Sand dunes
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/1969.3/28596
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Browsing Sand dunes by Subject "beach nourishment"
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Item Adelaide's Living Beaches(Government of South Australia, 2005-12) Government of South Australia Department for Environment and HeritageItem Beach Action Plan 2013-2014(2013) Galveston Island Park Board of Trustees; Beach Maintenance Advisory CommitteeItem Beach Management Plan For Maui(Sea Grant Hawaii, 1997-12) University of Hawaii Sea Grant Extension Service; County of Maui Planning DepartmentItem Beach Stabilization Structure & Beach Nourishment Alternatives(Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Coastal Research Center, 2011) Hafner, StevenItem BMAC 2013-2014 2nd Quarter Beach Action Plan Report(2014-05-28) Galveston Island Park Board of Trustees; Beach Maintenance Advisory CommitteeItem Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management(Deltares, 2010) Marchand, M.Item 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 "Design with Nature" Strategies for Shore Protection: The Construction of a Cobble Berm and Artificial Dune in an Oregon State Park(Puget Sound Shorelines and the Impacts of Armoring—Proceedings of a State of the Science Workshop, 2010) Komar, Paul D.; Allan, Jonathan C.Item A Guide to Managing Coastal Erosion in Beach/Dune Systems(Scottish Natural Heritage, 2000-10) Brampton, Dr. Alan; Motyka, George; Coates, Tom; Lees, GeorgeItem Habitat and Dune Restoration at Dellanera Park(2012-06) Galveston Island Park Board of TrusteesThe Habitat and Dune Restoration at Dellanera Park is located immediately west of the end of the Galveston Seawall and continues west for approximately 2,000ft. This area includes the western end of the Galveston seawall, the Seascape Condominiums, and Dellanera RV Park. This stretch of shoreline is some of the most erosional beachfront on Galveston Island and also serves to protect the primary evacuation route from west Galveston Island. Sediment transport is predominantly to the west, however due to the existing groinfield, sediment is largely contained and prohibited from reaching this area. The proposed habitat and dune restoration project is expected to widen the beach and provide increased storm projection for infrastructure, structures, dunes, and evacuation routes along this section of shoreline. The restored habitat would also serve as a basis of projection for endangered species, thus expanding the long-term benefit of the project beyond the original project limits.Item Natural Hazards and Disasters(Thomson Brooks/Cole, 2006) Hyndman, Donald; Hyndman, DavidItem Protecting Maine's Beaches for the Future(Maine Department of Environmental Protection, 2006-02) Burson, Malcolm; Gardner, RobItem Sand Dunes and Beaches in Virginia: Science and Management(Center for Coastal Resources Management Virginia Institute of Marine Science College of William and Mary, 2009-11-01) Mason, PamItem Sand Dunes and Beaches in Virginia: Science and Management(Virginia Coastal Program Department of Environmental Quality, 2009-11-01) Mason, PamItem Technologies for Climate Change Adaptation(UNEP Risø Centre, 2010-11) Linham, Matthew M.; Nicholls, Robert J.Item Understanding beach nourishment projects from concept to completion to continuing maintenance(U.S Army Corps of Engineers, 2015) U.S Army Corps of Engineers