Browse
Recent Submissions
Item Draft 2017 Texas Restoration Plan/Environmental Assessment: Restoration of Wetlands, Coastal, and Nearshore Habitats; and Oysters(2017-05) Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Natural Resource Damage Assessment, Texas Trustee Implementation Group (Texas TIG)This Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Texas Trustee Implementation Group Draft 2017 Restoration Plan/Environmental Assessment: Restoration of Wetlands, Coastal, and Nearshore Habitats; and Oysters (Draft RP/EA) was prepared by the Texas Trustee Implementation Group (TIG) to initiate planning and restoration of lost natural resources in Texas as a result of the Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil spill. The Texas TIG is responsible for restoring the natural resources and services within the Texas Restoration Area that were injured by the April 20, 2010, DWH oil spill and associated spill response efforts (collectively, the Incident). The Texas TIG has prepared this Draft RP/EA to inform the public about its DWH natural resource damage assessment (NRDA) restoration planning efforts and to seek public comment on the preferred restoration alternatives proposed in this document. The purpose of restoration, as discussed in this document and detailed more fully in the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill: Final Programmatic Damage Assessment and Restoration Plan and Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (Final PDARP/PEIS), is to make the environment and the public whole for injuries resulting from the Incident by implementing restoration actions that return injured natural resources and services to baseline conditions and compensate for interim losses in accordance with the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) and associated NRDA regulations. The Final PDARP/PEIS and Record of Decision (ROD) can be found at http://www.gulfspillrestoration.noaa.gov/restoration-planning/gulfplan/.Item Environmental impacts of tourism(CIHEAM, 2003) Camarda, D.; Grassini, L.Item Study of Coastal Mangrove Forest Devastation and Channel Sedimentation: Community-based Solutions Koh Kong Province, Cambodia(2012) Kastl, Brian; Kimsreng, Kong; Kong, Sun; Chuerattanakul, Supanuth; Prohorsarith, Ney; Ran, OulItem Mangrove and Forest Loss near Three Coastal Protected Areas in Ecuador: Integrating Global Tree Cover and National Census Data(2014-05) Anderson, Chloe; Chowdhury, Dr. Rinku RoyItem Effects of Tropical Deforestation on Climate and Agriculture(CIAT, 2014-12-18) Palmer, NeilItem Forecasting Bacteria Levels at Bathing Beaches in Ohio(U.S. Geological Survey, 2003-02) Francy, Donna S.; Darner, Robert A.Item Cooperative Coastal Monitoring Program(New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, 2013-08) Siekerka, Michele; Lipoti, Jill; Friedman, Bruce; Loftin, VirginiaItem A Coastal Areas Protection Policy for New Brunswick(New Brunswick Department of the Environment and Local Government, 2002-03) New Brunswick Department of the Environment and Local GovernmentItem Critically Eroded Beaches In Florida(Division of Water Resource Management Florida Department of Environmental Protection, 2016-08) Division of Water Resource Management Florida Department of Environmental ProtectionItem Fourchon Beach Shoreline Protection(Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), 2012-11) Federal Emergency Management AgencyItem Publications: Sea Grant College Program, Texas A&M University(1981)Catalog of publication produced by the Texas A&M Sea Grant College Program since its beginning in 1968.Item Report of Golden Crescent Council of Governments on Beach Erosion Control(1973) Golden Crescent Council of GovernmentsFollowing is a brief report that presents the status of activities related to the control of beach and shoreline erosion in bay of the Texas Coast. As requested by the Board of Directors the staff of the Golden Crescent Council of Governments has conducted a quick search of related programs looking toward a beach erosion control project in Calhoun County. To inform you that such projects are being contemplated and implemented, the findings of this brief search are being reported to individuals concerned with coastal lands.Item Artificial Reefs(2017) Texas Council on Marine-Related AffairsThe federal government has recently made surplus World War II Liberty Ships available to the states for use as offshore artificial reefs.Item Coastal Protection and Beach Design(Deltares, 2016) DeltaresItem Sea-Level Change(The Global Warming Policy Foundation, 2014) de Lange, Willem P.; Carter, Robert M.; Courtillot, VincentItem Coastal Sediment Cells for the Vlamingh Coast(2015-09) Stul, T; Gozzard, JR; Eliot, IG; Eliot, MJItem Neighborhood Cleanup: Threats to Human Health from Hazardous Waste at the former Fort Ord(Environmental Stewardship Concepts, 2009) deFur, Peter; Russell, Emily; Wingfield, Martha EllenItem Occohannock Creek Shoreline Erosion Assessment and Living Shoreline Options Report(Virginia Institute of Marine Science College of William & Mary, 2008-10) Hardaway, C. Scott; Milligan, Donna; O’Brien, Kevin; Wilcox, Christine; Berman, Marcia; Killeen, Sharon; Rudnicky, Tami; Nunez, KarinnaItem 30th Anniversary International Coastal Cleanup(Ocean Conservancy, 2016) Ocean ConservancyItem Marine Biodiversity and Resources(National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, 2010) Mapstone, Bruce; Appleford, Peter; Broderick, Kathleen; Connolly, Rod; Higgins, John; Hobday, Alistair; Hughes, Terry; Marshall, Paul; McDonald, Jan; Waschka, Marie; Stadler, Frank