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Shoreline Erosion Control Utilizing

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Shoreline protection, appearance, cost, water access. Landscape considerations ... Provides energy dissipation in moderate to high energy environments ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Shoreline Erosion Control Utilizing


1
  • Shoreline Erosion Control Utilizing
  • Living Shorelines




Scott Macomber, Angler Environmental


2
Overview
  • Living Shoreline Design Options
  • Impact of HB 973/HB1253
  • QA

3
Considerations Regarding Design
  • Landowner goals
  • Shoreline protection, appearance, cost, water
    access
  • Landscape considerations
  • - Site assessment, physical constraints
  • Plant selection and optimizing success
  • - Selection of appropriate species, long term
    maintenance
  • Implementation of design
  • - Constructability

4
Options for Living Shorelines
  • Marsh creation
  • Sand containment structures with marsh plantings
  • Biolog designs
  • Rock sills with marsh plantings

5
Marsh Creation
VIMS Center for Coastal Resources Management
6
Marsh Creation
NOAA Restoration Center
7
Marsh Creation Benefits
  • Straightforward approach for low energy sites
  • Effective - 50 of wave energy absorbed in first
    8 feet of marsh
  • Increases habitat
  • Improves water quality
  • Flood Control
  • Durable

8
Sand Containment Structures with Marsh Plantings
9
Sand Containment Structures with Marsh Plantings
10
Sand Containment Structure Benefits
  • Provides energy dissipation in moderate to high
    energy environments
  • Allows project to fit into existing footprints
  • Increases habitat
  • Improves water quality
  • Flood Control
  • Durable

11
Biolog Structure Designs
NOAA Restoration Center
12
Biolog Structure Designs
VIMS Center for Coastal Resources Management
13
Biolog Structure Benefits
  • Short medium term protection in low to moderate
    energy environments
  • Flexible implementation
  • Toe of slope protection
  • Integration with other design options
  • Increases habitat
  • Improves water quality
  • Flood Control

14
Sill Design
S. alterniflora is planted from mean low water to
mean high water S. patens is planted above mean
high water
15
Sills with Marsh Plantings
16
Sills with Marsh Plantings
Gwen Shaughnessy - DNR
17
Vented Sill
18
Window/Vent Detail for Sill
19
Sill Benefits
  • Provides energy dissipation in moderate to high
    energy environments
  • Fits into existing shorelines
  • Increases habitat
  • Improves water quality
  • Flood Control
  • Durable

20
Major Design Factors
  • Site Energy Characteristics
  • Fetch distance wind travels over surface of
    water
  • Depth of water
  • Adjacent land use
  • Orientation of property (N,S,E,W)

21
Major Design Factors
  • Shoreline Composition
  • Bank height (steep vs. shallow vs. existing
    structures)
  • Substrate (sand, mud, worse)
  • Existing vegetation
  • Potential shading issues
  • Existing habitat of concern

22
Major Design Factors
  • Nearshore Environment
  • Water depth
  • Substrate
  • SAV (presence or absence)
  • Living Resources

23
Design Summary
  • Above issues all drive type and size of structure
    (s), which in turn drives costs
  • Structures lt 35 channelward
  • Require MDE review only
  • Structures gt 35 channelward
  • Require MDE and USACE review
  • Therefore Design will drive permitting and
    construction costs

24
HB973/HB1253
  • Legislation requires MDE and DNR to develop
    regulations and implementation guidance
  • Current schedule to complete promulgation and
    adoption is aggressive
  • MDE Effective Date October 1, 2008
  • Process is under way
  • Potential exists for interim guidance from MDE

25
HB973/HB1253
  • Anticipated regulations will attempt to
  • Provide stakeholders (property owners, designers,
    contractors, and regulators) with a predictable
    process to negotiate
  • Encourage creativity in designs
  • Rock structures will need windows
  • Seek to address mitigation, Buffer clearing, and
    Buffer management issues

26
HB973/HB1253
  • Anticipated regulations will not aim to be a
    design manual
  • Fee Waiver
  • Living Shorelines are exempt from new MDE fee
    structure

27
Links to Living Shoreline Resources
  • http//shorelines.dnr.state.md.us/
  • http//www.habitat.noaa.gov/restorationtechniques/
    public/shoreline_tab1.cfm
  • http//www.mde.state.md.us/assets/document/wetland
    swaterways/Shoreerosion.pdf
  • http//www.deq.state.va.us/coastal/livingshore.htm
    l
  • http//ccrm.vims.edu/coastal_zone/living_shoreline
    s/index.html
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