Difference between revisions of "Coastal Retreat in California's Central Coast Region"

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*Critical habitat for [[Special Status Animals in the Central Coast Region]] (including nesting habitat for the Snowy Plover)
 
*Critical habitat for [[Special Status Animals in the Central Coast Region]] (including nesting habitat for the Snowy Plover)
*Coastal recreation trails
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*[[California Coastal Trail (CCT)]]
*Eco-tourism
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*[[Fort Ord Regional Trail and Greenway (FORTAG)]]
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*[[Monterey Bay Sanctuary Scenic Trail Network]]
  
== Links ==
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== Links and Documents ==
  
 
*[https://pubs.er.usgs.gov/publication/70022410 Storlazzi, CD and Field, ME. 2000. Sediment distribution and transport along a rocky, embayed coast: Monterey Peninsula and Carmel Bay, California. Marine Geology 170.3: 289-316.]
 
*[https://pubs.er.usgs.gov/publication/70022410 Storlazzi, CD and Field, ME. 2000. Sediment distribution and transport along a rocky, embayed coast: Monterey Peninsula and Carmel Bay, California. Marine Geology 170.3: 289-316.]

Latest revision as of 15:21, 27 March 2020

An environmental summary created by the ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems class at CSUMB.

This page gives a background on Coastal Retreat in California's Central Coast Region and highlights scientific findings pertaining to coastal erosion.

Rates of retreat

The Southern Monterey bay region has some of the highest coastal erosion rates in the state of California.[1]

Potential influences

Impacts

Links and Documents

References

  1. California Coastal Erosion Response to Sea Level Rise

Disclaimer

This page may contain student work completed as part of assigned coursework. It may not be accurate. It does not necessary reflect the opinion or policy of CSUMB, its staff, or students.