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Tag Archives: oyster
Tempest-Tossed, Let’s Not Imitate New Orleans
[This opinion piece was published online in the New York Times Room for Debate series on 11/1/12 as part of the debate Should New York Build Sea Gates? Someone also published an editorial with a similar point to my second paragraph in … Continue reading →
Upcoming Presentation on Surges, Barriers and Coastal Restoration
I have an oral presentation at the American Geophysical Union Fall Conference in San Francisco, December 4th, 3:25-3:40 pm. It is particularly timely, given the destruction left by Sandy and the growing discussions about storm surge barriers. And similarly, don’t … Continue reading →
Posted in water, weather
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Tagged barrier, bathymetry, coastal, depth, experiment, flood, hurricane, Irene, model, morphology, New York City, oyster, restoration, Sandy, shallow, storm surge, wetland
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Creating a Climate-Resilient Jamaica Bay
It can start with a rain barrel. The renewal of the idea of water as a resource –an obvious concept to a farmer, but one that has escaped the consciousness of many city dwellers whose water starts at the faucet … Continue reading →
Posted in opinion, water
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Tagged CSO, green infrastructure, Jamaica Bay, living shoreline, mussel, New York City, oyster, rain barrel, restoration, sea level rise, urban, wastewater, water, waterfront, wetland
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