This project was done in response to concerns by environmental resource managers of historic and potential adverse impacts to Virginia’s secondary dune ecosystems. Virginia environmental regulatory programs have little decision-making authority over the use of secondary dunes as these areas are not included in the Coastal Primary Sand Dune Act (the Dunes Act). These areas function as estuarine edge habitat and provide natural upland erosion control, and are thus valuable to estuarine and coastal plain fauna and adjacent upland property owners
This project set out to strengthen arguments that living shorelines were a viable and preferred meth...
It i s the objective of this report to supply an assessment, and at least a partial integration, of ...
Part 1: Benthic Habitats and Biological Resources Off the Virginia Coast 1996 and 1997 / G. R. Cutte...
This project was done in response to concerns by environmental resource managers of historic and pot...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
The goals of this study were to locate, classify, and enumerate the existing jurisdictional dunes an...
This document presents the supporting information and justification for the following recommendation...
This report, Shoreline Erosion in the Commonwealth of Virginia: Problems, Practices, and Possibiliti...
In its report to the Governor and the General Assembly of Virginia (Senate Document No. 4, Commonwea...
Using tidal marshes and other vegetated treatments for upland erosion control has been an accepted p...
Short pamphlet describing methods for managing and making recommendations for shorelines
The Commonwealth of Virginia owns numerous tidal, waterfront properties along Chesapeake Bay and its...
The City of Virginia Beach is located on the southern shore of Chesapeake Bay (Figure 1). Ocean coas...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
The Shoreline Studies Program at VIMS established a beach and dune monitoring program for nine sites...
This project set out to strengthen arguments that living shorelines were a viable and preferred meth...
It i s the objective of this report to supply an assessment, and at least a partial integration, of ...
Part 1: Benthic Habitats and Biological Resources Off the Virginia Coast 1996 and 1997 / G. R. Cutte...
This project was done in response to concerns by environmental resource managers of historic and pot...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
The goals of this study were to locate, classify, and enumerate the existing jurisdictional dunes an...
This document presents the supporting information and justification for the following recommendation...
This report, Shoreline Erosion in the Commonwealth of Virginia: Problems, Practices, and Possibiliti...
In its report to the Governor and the General Assembly of Virginia (Senate Document No. 4, Commonwea...
Using tidal marshes and other vegetated treatments for upland erosion control has been an accepted p...
Short pamphlet describing methods for managing and making recommendations for shorelines
The Commonwealth of Virginia owns numerous tidal, waterfront properties along Chesapeake Bay and its...
The City of Virginia Beach is located on the southern shore of Chesapeake Bay (Figure 1). Ocean coas...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
The Shoreline Studies Program at VIMS established a beach and dune monitoring program for nine sites...
This project set out to strengthen arguments that living shorelines were a viable and preferred meth...
It i s the objective of this report to supply an assessment, and at least a partial integration, of ...
Part 1: Benthic Habitats and Biological Resources Off the Virginia Coast 1996 and 1997 / G. R. Cutte...