Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons^™

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2022, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2021, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Living Shoreline Design Guidelines For Shore Protection In Virginia’S Estuarine Environment, C. Scott Hardaway Jr., Donna A. Milligan, Karen Duhring

Reports

The Chesapeake Bay has about 6.5 million people living in its coastal counties and much of the shoreline is privately-owned. For communities along the shore, the continual shore retreat may be a problem. When land along the shore show signs of erosion, property owners tend to address it.

These guidelines are meant to address the need to educate consultants, contractors, and other professionals in the use of living shoreline strategies. It provides the necessary information to determine where they are appropriate and what is involved in their design and construction. The guidelines focus on the use of created marsh fringes …

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2020, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Expedition Sediments: Mud's Journey Through The Watershed. Subjects: Earth Science / Environmental Science Grades: 9-12, Jessie Turner

Reports

Expedition Sediments is a game-in-a-lesson that allows students to explore the movement of sediments through watersheds by moving around the classroom. This lesson explores how grains of estuarine mud and sand move throughout estuaries and coastal regions, with a focus on processes surrounding a highly populated estuary such as the Chesapeake Bay. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to explain how sediments are transported through an estuary, graph sediment residence times in different locations, and compare the timescales of different sediment transport processes.

Living Shoreline Design Guidelines For Shore Protection In Virginia’S Estuarine Environments, C. Scott Hardaway Jr., Donna A. Milligan, Christine A. Wilcox, Karen Duhring

Reports

The Chesapeake Bay has about 10 million people living along its shores (Chesapeake Bay Foundation, 2017) and about 150,000 new people move into the Bay watershed each year. For communities along the shore, the continual shore retreat may be a problem. When land along the shore shows signs of erosion, property owners tend to address it.

In the past, shore stabilization strategies generally were stone revetments or wood bulkheads. Though these strategies are effective at shore stabilization, they can create a disconnect between the upland and the water and typically provide few natural habitats along the shoreline. In the past …

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2010, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2009, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2008, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2007, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2006, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2005, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2004, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2003, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.

Center For Coastal Resources Management Annual Report 2002, Center For Coastal Resources Management

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No abstract provided.