Hurricane Harvey caused severe wind damages and flooding in Fall 2017. In fact, the associated flooding can be classified as a 5,000 year event. Associated to the flooding, significant sediment relocation processes occurred. Sediment erosion around submerged structures and foundations, commonly referred to as scour, represents a significant risk to the stability of infrastructures. During Hurricane Harvey, early reconnaissance teams observed significant scour and erosion at bridge piers, river embankments, sheet pile walls, boulder walls, and other infrastructure with submerged foundations. However, safety constraints limited on site investigations while water levels were still elevated. An issue of post-event scour and erosion investigations is the refilling of scour holes. This means that when with receding water levels and flow velocities, sediment transported in suspension settles and infills the scour holes, often leading to false assessments of the magnitude of erosion during the event. Additionally, the infill is freshly deposited and often weak, potentially providing a false image of stability. This award will support the collection of perishable field data investigating scour and erosion, as well as post-event infill at locations impacted by flooding and storm surge during Hurricane Harvey. The collected data will advance the understanding of scour, erosion, and infill during extreme flooding events, and therefore, contribute directly to the improvement of risk assessment.