Mitigating Shore Erosion Along Sheltered Coasts

Mitigating Shore Erosion Along Sheltered Coasts
Author: National Research Council
Publisher: National Academies Press
Total Pages: 189
Release: 2007-05-04
Genre: Science
ISBN: 0309103460

Like ocean beaches, sheltered coastal areas experience land loss from erosion and sea level rise. In response, property owners often install hard structures such as bulkheads as a way to prevent further erosion, but these structures cause changes in the coastal environment that alter landscapes, reduce public access and recreational opportunities, diminish natural habitats, and harm species that depend on these habitats for shelter and food. Mitigating Shore Erosion Along Sheltered Coasts recommends coastal planning efforts and permitting policies to encourage landowners to use erosion control alternatives that help retain the natural features of coastal shorelines.

Coastal Processes with Engineering Applications

Coastal Processes with Engineering Applications
Author: Robert G. Dean
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 498
Release: 2004-03-25
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9780521602754

Text on coastal engineering and oceanography covering theory and applications intended to mitigate shoreline erosion.

Introduction to Coastal Processes and Geomorphology

Introduction to Coastal Processes and Geomorphology
Author: Robin Davidson-Arnott
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 541
Release: 2019-09-19
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1108424279

Grounded in current research, this second edition has been thoroughly updated, featuring new topics, global examples and online material. Written for students studying coastal geomorphology, this is the complete guide to the processes at work on our coastlines and the features we see in coastal systems across the world.

Coastal Evolution

Coastal Evolution
Author: R. W. G. Carter
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 548
Release: 1994
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9780521598903

A 1995 review of how shorelines have changed since the last Ice Age, and what this implies for future environmental management.