Beach nourishment
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Item Ecology of Cox Bay, Texas. Final report before power plant operation, 1971.(1971) Moseley, F.N.; Copeland, B.J.;No abstract availableItem Dune Stabilization and Beach Erosion(Cape Hatteras Natural Seashore North Carolina, 1972) Linn, Dr. Robert; Dolan, Dr. R.Item Final Environmental Statement Freeport Harbor, Texas(1978-07) U.S. Army Engineer District, GalvestonItem Summary-Borrow Areas Studied for Beach Nourishment(City of Galveston, Texas, 1980)Item Galveston County Shore Erosion Study Feasibility Report on Beach Erosion Control(U.S Army Corps of Engineers, 1980) U.S Army Corps of EngineersItem The Economic Impact and Valuation of Florida's Saltwater Beaches- Some Preliminary Findings on Resident and Tourist Beach Users(1984-11) Bell, Frederick W.; Leeworthy, Vernon R."The Economic Impact and Valuation of Florida's Saltwater Beaches- Some Preliminary Findings on Resident and Tourist Beach Users" presents estimates of resident and tourist beach users' economic impact in terms of sales, employment, wages and state tax revenues generated in Florida. Annual estimates are provided for residents while only one-half a years impact is estimated for tourists. Also included are estimates of the benefits received by residents and tourists visiting Florida's saltwater beaches and these flows are translated into estimates of the present asset value of Florida's saltwater beaches. With the use of a hypothetical beach, it is also shown how estimates of beach values can be utilized in evaluating the economic feasibility of beach renourishment and erosion control.Item Beach Replenishment: The National Solution?(American Society of Civil Engineers, 1987-05) Pilkey, Orrin H.; Clayton, Tonya D.Item Realistic Economic Benefits from Beach Nourishment(1988-09) Dean, Robert G.A method is presented and illustrated with examples to establish appropriate storm damage reduction and recreational benefits from beach nourishment projects. Unlike previous methods, benefits to project adjacent areas are recognized due to sand transport out of the project area and deposition on adjacent beaches. Assuming homogeneity along the shoreline, the character of storm damage reduction and recreational benefit relationships are such that sand transported from a project area and deposited on adjacent beaches always results in an increase rather than a reduction in benefits is the establishment of a proportional damage curve for upland structures as a function of beach width and storm return period.Item Florida's Approach to Beach Nourishment(1990) Tait, StanItem Economic Analysis of Anna Maria Island Beach Nourishment(1990-11-30) Regional Research Associates, Inc.; Coastal Planning & Engineering, Inc.Item Where's the Beach? Beach Erosion is Taking its toll.(1991-04) Cruickshank, KenItem Corps Announces Beach Nourishment Part of Freeport Channel Project(U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1991-08-05) U.S. Army Engineer District, GalvestonItem Annual Update of the Corps of Engineers Beach Projects in Florida(1991-09-12) Salt, Terrence C.Item Shoreline Erosion Seminar, Galveston County, Texas: Quantitative Analysis and Design Aspects(1991-12-14)The Shoreline Erosion Seminar, Galveston County, Texas was organized as a technical conference concerning the quantitative analysis and design aspects of combating beach erosion along the Galveston shoreline. There have been ample discussions and numerous debates on shoreline problems, solutions, and management policies in the past. Sometimes these issues generated enormous emotional public outcry. However, feelings without agenda cause stagnation and confusion. This conference is designed to move the process froward by providing an agenda for implementation.Item Sands and Time: The Continuing Saga of Galveston's Beach Nourishment Plans(1992) Payne, AmberItem Proposal for Beach Renourishment 10-61st Streets, Galveston, Texas 1992-1993(1992) Hallisey, Pat; Duke, Bob; Brown, Rhonda; Eitel, RussItem [Final Report](1992) Miller, Brink P.; Matthews, Douglas W.; Schattel, Donald L.Item The Continuing Authorities Program(U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1992) U.S. Army Engineer District, GalvestonWhen water resources problems are mentioned many people immediately think of the the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, a fact proven by the numerous letter received asking for our help. The nature of the questions raised encouraged us to prepare this pamphlet, which explains how the Corps of Engineers Galveston District may help you solve water resources problems and can provide you with technical assistance.