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General Seawalls are erected in an attempt to reduce beach erosion and wave impact, and have historically been a common approach to managing shoreline erosion. Three potential impacts of these structures include impoundment or placement loss, passive erosion, and active erosion. Protocol Not Available Costs No standard costs available for sea wall monitoring Case studies Interactions of seawalls and beaches Application of photogrammetry in monitoring of marine rubble structures North Sydney Council Procedural Guidance Document: Monitoring People Contacts Dr Gee Chapman Organisation Contacts Centre for Research on Ecological Impacts of Coastal Cities Advanced References Lee, H.J., Chu, Y,S. and Park, Y.A. (1999). Sedimentary processes of fine-grained material and the effect of seawall construction in the Daeho macrotidal flat–nearshore area, northern west coast of Korea, Marine Geology 157 (3-4) pp 171-184. Dean, R.G., Chen, R. and Browder, A.E. (1997). Full scale monitoring study of a submerged breakwater, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Coastal Engineering 29 (3-4) pp 291-315. Jackson, N.L. and Jackson, K.F. (1994). The mobility of beach fill in front of a seawall on an estuarine shoreline, Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey, USA, Ocean & Coastal Management, 23 (2) pp 149-166. |
Internal Links Algal Species Density and Diversity Fish Monitoring for Water Quality Physical and Chemical Monitoring Real Time Water Quality Monitoring |
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