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Difference between revisions of "SOB ER GenRefDocs"

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NOAA's Coastal and Waterfront [http://coastalsmartgrowth.noaa.gov/ Smart Growth] website is organized into 10 chapters describing different elements essential for communities interested in implementing coastal and waterfront smart growth. By clicking on the individual chapters, you can get a description of each Coastal and Waterfront Smart Growth Element, how this relates to the Coastal and Waterfront Issues, Tools and Techniques you can use in your community, and Case Studies of successes. Each chapter contains a navigation box allowing quick access to the information and the ability to download the content of each page. A 2012 report by NOAA and EPA on [http://coastalsmartgrowth.noaa.gov/resilience.html Achieving Hazard-Resilient Coastal & Waterfront Smart Growth] presents ideas shared by smart growth and hazard mitigation experts related to building hazard-resilient coastal communities.   
 
NOAA's Coastal and Waterfront [http://coastalsmartgrowth.noaa.gov/ Smart Growth] website is organized into 10 chapters describing different elements essential for communities interested in implementing coastal and waterfront smart growth. By clicking on the individual chapters, you can get a description of each Coastal and Waterfront Smart Growth Element, how this relates to the Coastal and Waterfront Issues, Tools and Techniques you can use in your community, and Case Studies of successes. Each chapter contains a navigation box allowing quick access to the information and the ability to download the content of each page. A 2012 report by NOAA and EPA on [http://coastalsmartgrowth.noaa.gov/resilience.html Achieving Hazard-Resilient Coastal & Waterfront Smart Growth] presents ideas shared by smart growth and hazard mitigation experts related to building hazard-resilient coastal communities.   
 
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EPA has a website devoted to preparing for rising sea level and other consequences of changing climate. The premise of the [http://papers.risingsea.net/index.html Sea Level Rise Adaptation] website is that society should take measures to make our coastal development and ecosystems less vulnerable to a rise in sea level. The papers on this site demonstrate that numerous low-cost measures, if implemented, would make the United States less vulnerable to rising sea level. This site includes (or links to) the material available on the agency’s [http://epa.gov/climatechange/effects/coastal/index.html Climate Change Impacts and Adapting to Change] website and key reports from other government agencies.
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EPA has a website devoted to preparing for rising sea level and other consequences of changing climate. The premise of the [http://papers.risingsea.net/index.html Greenhouse Effect and Sea Level Rise] website is that society should take measures to make our coastal development and ecosystems less vulnerable to a rise in sea level. The papers on this site demonstrate that numerous low-cost measures, if implemented, would make the United States less vulnerable to rising sea level. This site includes (or links to) the material available on the agency’s [http://epa.gov/climatechange/effects/coastal/index.html Climate Change Impacts and Adapting to Change] website and key reports from other government agencies.
 
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[http://downloads.usgcrp.gov/NCA/technicalinputreports/Burkett_Davidson_Coasts_Final_.pdf Coastal Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerabilities] (USGS-NOAA, January 2013) emphasizes the need for increased coordination and planning to ensure U.S. coastal communities are resilient against the effects of climate change. The report examines and describes climate change impacts on coastal ecosystems and human economies and communities, as well as the kinds of scientific data, planning tools and resources that coastal communities and resource managers need to help them adapt to these changes. Case studies are presented for Chesapeake Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
 
[http://downloads.usgcrp.gov/NCA/technicalinputreports/Burkett_Davidson_Coasts_Final_.pdf Coastal Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerabilities] (USGS-NOAA, January 2013) emphasizes the need for increased coordination and planning to ensure U.S. coastal communities are resilient against the effects of climate change. The report examines and describes climate change impacts on coastal ecosystems and human economies and communities, as well as the kinds of scientific data, planning tools and resources that coastal communities and resource managers need to help them adapt to these changes. Case studies are presented for Chesapeake Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
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needs of municipalities. It includes recommendations for ways states can provide adaptation support to municipalities.  
 
needs of municipalities. It includes recommendations for ways states can provide adaptation support to municipalities.  
 
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[http://www.corpsclimate.us/docs/USACE_Coastal_Risk_Reduction_final_CWTS_2013-3.pdf Coastal Risk Reduction and Resilience: Using the Full Array of Measures], (pdf, 1.2 MB) published in  
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[http://www.corpsclimate.us/docs/USACE_Coastal_Risk_Reduction_final_CWTS_2013-3.pdf Coastal Risk Reduction and Resilience: Using the Full Array of Measures], (pdf, 1.2 MB) published in September 2013, discusses the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' capabilities to help reduce risks to coastal areas and improve resilience to coastal hazards through an integrated planning approach. Federal, state, local, non-governmental organization and private sector interests connected to our coastal communities possess a complementary set of authorities and capabilities for developing more integrated coastal systems. The effective implementation of an integrated approach to flood and coastal flood hazard mitigation relies on a collaborative, shared responsibility framework between Federal, state, and local agencies and the public.
September 2013, discusses the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' capabilities to help reduce risks to coastal areas and improve resilience to coastal hazards through an integrated planning approach. Federal, state, local, non-governmental organization and private sector interests connected to our coastal communities possess a complementary set of authorities and capabilities for developing more integrated coastal systems. The effective implementation of an integrated approach to flood and coastal flood hazard mitigation relies on a collaborative, shared responsibility framework between Federal, state, and local agencies and the public.
 
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A good general reference site for coastal hazards is a [http://psds.wcu.edu/documents/archived-documents/coastal-hazards/ Coastal Hazards] website maintained the [http://psds.wcu.edu/ Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines] at Western Carolina University, in North Carolina. This site has a substantial amount of coastal hazards information, including maps, photos, and a reference list.
 
 
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Revision as of 17:18, 17 October 2014

Common Text for "General Reference Documents" section of State of the Beach Erosion Response subpages.