ERDC/CHL CHETN-IX-5
September 2001
The MCNP Web site is still under construction. For instance, some MCNP publications can be
located via the ERDC Library Web site:
tions are being scanned and will eventually be accessible in pdf format from the MCNP Web
page.
Another initiative underway in the MCNP program involves identifying project benefits derived
from lessons-learned and increasing the application of lessons-learned to other projects.
Lessons-learned from site-specific projects have been identified as well as generic lessons-
learned for various geographical areas. This initiative is being accomplished through pull and
push technology transfer/infusion efforts. In pull technology transfer, each District involved in
past and present MCNP projects is being surveyed to determine how lessons-learned (from both
their projects and other projects outside the District) are being applied to other projects in their
District. District personnel are being asked to identify benefits obtained at past projects and to
project benefits for present/future projects. In push technology transfer, planned new navigation
projects, major rehabilitations, and major periodic O&M efforts are being examined for possible
applications of lessons-learned through monitoring of past projects.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Questions relative to this CHETN may be addressed to
Mr. Robert R. Bottin, Jr., MCNP Program Manager, at (601-634-3827), FAX (601-634-4827),
or e-mail: . Additional information may also be obtained from the MCNP
Web site at: http://chl.wes.army.mil/research/navigation/mcnp_site/default.htm. This Technical
Note should be referenced as follows:
Bottin, R. R. (2001). "Monitoring completed navigation projects program," Coastal and
Hydraulics Engineering Technical Note CHETN-IX-5, U.S. Army Engineer Research
and Development Center, Vicksburg, MS.
REFERENCE:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. (1997). "Monitoring completed navigation projects," Engineering and
Design, Regulation No. 1110-2-8151, Washington, DC.
8
Previous Page
