This presentation will describe the purpose and overall development of a non-regulatory program to promote healthier shorelines called Green Shores for Homes. The theory behind the use of this voluntary approach will be discussed starting with a discussion about how programs such as BuiltGreen and LEED have changed the way builders and homeowners approach environmentally appropriate design. This will provide the framework for understanding the development of a system for shoreline development focusing on coastal processes, habitat, water quality and opportunities for stewardship. By use of a credit-based system projects along the shoreline can assess how well they are developing a project in order to address critical preservation and restor...
The permitting of shoreline projects is often seen by private property owners as a complicated, time...
In 1972, Washington enacted the Shoreline Management Act (“SMA”) to protect the state’s shoreline re...
Previous work done by the San Juan Initiative (2006-2008) found: 1) Current regulatory protection pr...
This presentation will give an overview of a local government’s work to build stewardship education ...
In contrast to other coastal communities in the United States and Canada, Washington State discusses...
An overview of the Green Shores program. Green Shores was developed in BC for marine shorelines with...
The state of knowledge about coastal processes, nearshore ecology, and land management along the mar...
This presentation will describe a new training program for shoreline decision-makers to help them ut...
With research suggesting that a representative of a regulatory agency may not be the most effective ...
Living Shorelines: The Science and Management of Nature-based Coastal Protection compiles, synthesiz...
Shoreline stabilization is a significant management challenge within the Puget Sound region. Alterna...
As our aging shoreline infrastructure fails and new goals to enhance habitats are implemented, a new...
Green Shores for Homes (GSH) is a program under the Stewardship Center for BC (SCBC), with a goal is...
In this presentation Maggie Glowacki will describe how the Green Shores for Homes (GSH) rating syste...
Natural habitats plus strategically-placed materials could be a better way to control coastal erosio
The permitting of shoreline projects is often seen by private property owners as a complicated, time...
In 1972, Washington enacted the Shoreline Management Act (“SMA”) to protect the state’s shoreline re...
Previous work done by the San Juan Initiative (2006-2008) found: 1) Current regulatory protection pr...
This presentation will give an overview of a local government’s work to build stewardship education ...
In contrast to other coastal communities in the United States and Canada, Washington State discusses...
An overview of the Green Shores program. Green Shores was developed in BC for marine shorelines with...
The state of knowledge about coastal processes, nearshore ecology, and land management along the mar...
This presentation will describe a new training program for shoreline decision-makers to help them ut...
With research suggesting that a representative of a regulatory agency may not be the most effective ...
Living Shorelines: The Science and Management of Nature-based Coastal Protection compiles, synthesiz...
Shoreline stabilization is a significant management challenge within the Puget Sound region. Alterna...
As our aging shoreline infrastructure fails and new goals to enhance habitats are implemented, a new...
Green Shores for Homes (GSH) is a program under the Stewardship Center for BC (SCBC), with a goal is...
In this presentation Maggie Glowacki will describe how the Green Shores for Homes (GSH) rating syste...
Natural habitats plus strategically-placed materials could be a better way to control coastal erosio
The permitting of shoreline projects is often seen by private property owners as a complicated, time...
In 1972, Washington enacted the Shoreline Management Act (“SMA”) to protect the state’s shoreline re...
Previous work done by the San Juan Initiative (2006-2008) found: 1) Current regulatory protection pr...