Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 706
Book Description
New York Coastal Management Program
Author: Final Environmental Impact Statement and the New York Coastal Management Program
Author: National Ocean Survey. Office of Coastal Zone ManagementPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Coastal zone management
Languages : en
Pages : 726
Book Description
Draft Environmental Impact Statement and the Proposed New York Coastal Management Program
Author: National Ocean Survey. Office of Coastal Zone ManagementPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Coastal zone management
Languages : en
Pages : 760
Book Description
Contribution of State Coastal Zone Management Programs to Improved Coastal Water Quality
Author: Scott L. PowellPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Coastal zone management
Languages : en
Pages : 168
Book Description
New York/New Jersey/Philadelphia Metropolitan Area Airspace Redesign
Author: Cross Harbor Freight Movement Project in Kings, Queens, Richmond Counties, New York, and Hudson, Union, Middlesex, Essex Counties, New Jersey
Author: An Annotated Bibliography of Coastal Zone Management Work Products
Author: Center for Natural AreasPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Coastal zone management
Languages : en
Pages : 408
Book Description
State Coastal Zone Management Activities
Author: National Ocean Survey. Office of Coastal Zone ManagementPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Coastal zone management
Languages : en
Pages : 180
Book Description
Annotated Bibliography of Coastal Zone Management Work Products
Author: Living with Long Island's South Shore
Author: Larry McCormickPublisher: Duke University Press
ISBN: 0822305011
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 174
Book Description
The south shore of Long Island, one of New York's greatest recreational assets, is receding at the rate of up to six feet per year. In many cases, efforts to halt this erosion actually have increased it. Buildings cone thought safely constructed back from high tidemarks today protrude far into the water. Even more, the number of homes an facilities built too close to the sea's edge has dramatically increased, making the south shore probably less ready to withstand a major storm than at the time of the cataclysmic hurricane of 1938. Thus, the question of what to do now to overcome and avoid these hazards takes on real urgency. Pointing to past mistakes, many Long Islanders insist that only by acting in an informed reasonable way can safe and environmentally sound development be possible for everyone.