Coastal Zone 97

ABSTRACTS of PRESENTATIONS

VOLUME IISessions F through I

The Boston Park Plaza HotelBoston, Massachusetts

July 19-25,1997

Edited by

Martin C Millerand

Jessica Cogan

COOPERATIVE EJTORTS AT LARGE-SCAl J; WET1-ANT)RESTORATION IN SAN FTtANCLSCO HAY

Marc Holmci

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICEQuit: Maifu Jackutn

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE • SESSION OVERVIEW ANDPARTICIPANTS

E Jackuui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 544

Volume II

Scniont Schedule F

PROTFCT1NC HABITATS FOR LIVING MARINE RESOURCECo-chawv Tom DifdwiJ and Grtf Milk*

AQUATIC HABrTAT MONITORING AND MANAGEMF.NT UNKAGKSTO WATIiR QUALm* AND SHIUJJ1SII MANACJIiMI-VT

O^iucfArf F Smiih *•Di:Vl-XOPMENT OF THE TECHNICAL BASIS AND A M ANAGI>MI-S*TSTRATl:GY WH RI-OPIiNING A CLOSED SHI-JJ J-1SH ARI:A

Jamrt D Rally. William Kwb)-Smith, tad MKKKI K Ortuth 507AQUATIC FARMING A MODO- INDUSTRY FOR AI-ASKA

Krm M Howard and Jackie L Tinxuhy , 509CHESAPEAKE BAY; THE ENGLISH PAST AS PROLOGirii

Kon Mountftwd . 5 1 2

IT TAKES A COMMl-NrTY IICo-cham: Dune GouU *rxJ Icrfia CUrie

R.OR1DA YARDS AND NEIGHBORHOODS PROGRAMAUca GaciMt . . . , • •

NEW YORKS LONG ISt-AND SOUND COAST REGIONAJ. .VOLUTIONSTOR A SOUND RTITR{-:

Sally F. Ball . . . , . • • I I*COOPERATIVE MITNJOPAL M ANAGEMENT Of: CO AVTALRliSOfUCES. A NEW PARADIGM K)R MAIMS D.A f̂ARI-SOf.lTT ARIVER E5TVARV

Fnactnt Umlnn. Jennifer Sulfiaf #»d The«a*» t'«rd . . . • .- 511PROGRESS IN UK HARBOL'R AND ESTUARY MASWMtXl. A CAM,STUDY OF PORTSMOUTH

E

HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE FOR COASTAL DECISION-MAKINGCo-chairs: Billy Edge and Robert Kay

THE COAST AT YOUR DESKTOP: THE POTENTIAL FOR USER-FRIENDLY GIS IN COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT

Stephen R. J. Sheppard 521ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES PLANNING FOR COASTAL ZONEDEVELOPMENT IN RAYONG PROVINCE, SOUTHEAST COAST OFTHAILAND

Apisit Eiumnoh 524ALEWIFE COVE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT: UTILIZING GIS TOESTABLISH WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES

Philip W. Moreschi and Steven J. Anderson 526INNOVATIVE HARBOR MANAGEMENT TRENDS: GPS COMBINEDWITH GIS FOR MOORING MANAGEMENT .

Tracy E. Lang 529NEW DIRECTIONS IN EUTROPHICATION MODELING

Carl F. Cerco .532

BEACH NOURISHMENT AND STABILIZATION: RECIPES FOR AHEALTHY COAST

Co-chairs: Luitzen Bijlsma and Constantinos I. Moutzouris

COMPARISON OF BEACH NOURISHMENT ALONG THE US NEWENGLAND, EAST COAST BARRIER ISLANDS, GULF OF MEXICO, ANDGREAT LAKES SHORELINES

Hugo R. Valverde, Art C. Trembanis, Tanya C. Haddad, Michael T.O'Brien, and Orrin H. Pilkey 535

BEACH NOURISHMENT FRONTING SEAWALLS: AN EXPERIMENTALSTUDY

Chul-Hee Yoo and Robert G. Dean **EVALUATION OF A BEACH NOURISHMENT COMBINED WITH ANEARSHORE FEEDER BERM REALIZED AT THE BELGIAN COAST

Peter De Wolf, Rik Houthuys, Bernard Malherbe and Elie Raes . . . 538EVALUATION OF COASTAL EROSION MANAGEMENT VIA BEACHDEWATERING AT NANTUCKET ISLAND, MASSACHUSETTS

William R. Curtis and Jack E. Davis 541

NATIONAL CZM EFFECTIVENESS STUDY-FINDINGS ANDRECOMMENDATIONS

Chair: Bill Millhouser

INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF STUDYParticipants: Bill Millhouser, Tina Bernd-Cohen, Melissa Gordon,Marc J. Hershman, Robert F. Goodwin, James Good, Pamela Pogueand Virginia Lee 544

FROM RESPONSE TO RESTORATION: THE NORTH CAPE OILSPILL, SOUTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND

Chair: John Catena

THE ROLE OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN OIL SPILL CONTINGENCYPLANNING AND RESPONSE

John B. Torgan 550STATE RESPONSE TO OIL SPILLS PRE- AND POST-OPA 90

Steve Morin 551ASSESSING INJURY TO NATURAL RESOURCES FROM THE NORTHCAPE OIL SPILL

Frank Csulak and Jacqueline Michel 553RESTORATION PLANNING FOLLOWING THE NORTH CAPE OIL SPILL

John G. Catena and Charlie Hebert 556PUBLIC/PRIVATE COOPERATION IN OIL SPILL RESPONSE,ASSESSMENT AND RESTORATION

Gary S. Mauseth 559

SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW: LESSONS ANDEXPERIENCES IN ESTUARINE MANAGEMENT

Chair: Richard Volk

DEMONSTRATING ACTION AND SUCCESS EARLY IN THE PLANNINGPROCESS

Nancy McKay 561BENEFITS OF LONG-TERM ENVIRONMENTAL AND PROGRAMMATICMONITORING

Michael W. Monroe 564LESSONS LEARNED AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS FOR SARASOTA BAY

Mark Alderson 566BRINGING THE LESSONS LEARNED THROUGH THE NATIONALESTUARY PROGRAM INTO A STATEWIDE WATERSHED APPROACH

Richard C. Ribb 567CREATING A FUTURE VISION FOR ESTUARY MANAGEMENT:RETHINKING OUR ROLE AS RESOURCE MANAGERS

Richard D. Volk 570

MONITORING WITH MUSSELS-BENEFITS AND LIMITATIONS TOCOASTAL MANAGERSChair: William Robinson

THE USE OF NS&T DATA BY COASTAL MANAGERSThomas R. O'Connor and Gunnar G. Lauenstein 571

GULFWATCH'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MANAGEMENT OF THEGULF OF MAINE

Stephen H. Jones and John Sowles 573

CAGED MUSSEL STUDIES IMPROVE UNDERSTANDING OFSPATIAL/TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS INBOSTON HARBOR

Maurice Hall, Kenneth Keay and Michael Connor 576LIMITATIONS OF THE MUSSEL MONITORING APPROACH: THE NEEDFOR MONITORING BIOEFFECTS NOT JUST BIOAVAILABILITY

William E. Robinson 579REPRODUCTIVE BIOMARKERS AND GROWTH MEASUREMENTSSUITABLE FOR USE IN MUSSEL MONITORING

Judith E. McDowell 582

THE EDUCATION OF COASTAL MANAGERS: THE ROLE OFUNIVERSITIESChair: Niels West

THE COASTAL ZONE AS A NEW BATTLESPACE FROM THE PURVIEWOF AN ACADEMIC GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE

Charles W. Finkl 584MAINTAINING A COMPETITIVE EDGE IN THE MARINE AFFAIRSPROFESSION

Amy W. Adams 587IS CZM CURRICULUM MEETING THE DEMAND FOR COASTAL ZONEMANAGERS?

Laura W. Jodice and James W. Good 589INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE COASTAL ZONE:PREPARING MANAGERS FOR THE 2 1 S T CENTURY

Christopher L. Dyer 592COASTAL ZONE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION IN NIGERIANUNIVERSITIES: PAST TREND, PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES ANDFUTURE GOALS

Effiom E. Antia 594THE EDUCATION OF COASTAL MANAGERS: THE ROLE OF THEUNIVERSITIES

Niels West .597HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT FOR THE INTERGRATEDMANAGEMENT OF COASTAL AND MARINE AREAS: CURRENTCHALLENGES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

Stella Maris Vallejo 600

COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT-CANADA AND U.S:APPROACHES AND EXPERIENCES OF PROGRAMS IN THE GULFOF MAINE, GREAT LAKES, AND PUGET SOUND/GEORGIA BASIN

Co-chairs: Larry Hildebrand and Holly Schneider Ross

SESSION OVERVIEWLarry Hildebrand and Holly Schneider Ross 603

THE CANADA-U.S. GULF OF MAINE PROGRAMDavid Keely and Larry Hildebrand 604

COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT IN THE GREAT LAKESBASIN

Victoria Pebbles 607THE PUGET SOUND/GEORGIA BASIN INTERNATIONAL TASK FORCE

Ben Kangasniemi, Dave Peeler and Holly Schneider Ross 610

STORMWATER PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND BESTMANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN MASSACHUSETTS:

THEIR PROMISE FOR REDUCING POLLUTANT LOADS TOCOASTAL AND INLAND WATERS

Chair: Arleen O'Donnell

STORMWATER PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND BESTMANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN MASSACHUSETTS - SESSIONOVERVIEW

Arleen O'Donnell, Peg Brady and Robert Zimmerman 613

Poster Presentations

Six Year Variability of a Natural BeachMatthew L. Stutz and A.W. Sam Smith 616

NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service, Habitat Restoration Center:Restoring Coastal Habitat in the United States

Garry Mayer, Russell J. Bellmer and Thomas Ardito 619State of Maine Code Enforcement Training and Certification Program

Linda J. Butler, Lana J. Clough and Daniel W. Soule 621The Reshaping ofScituate's Barrier Beaches: A Natural and Political Process

Stanley M. Humphries and Annely Richardson 624Innovative Strategies for Coastal Protection and Restoration

Susan Wellington Walker and Allen Burdett **Shoreline Erosion at Willapa Bay, Washington

Vladimir Shepsis and Darla Hershberger **Coastal and Marine Management Program (CAMMP) Information System

John H. McLeod, Maureen A. Warren, John J. McDonough, III andEd Kruse 627

Developing A Methodology, Using GIS, for Directed Growth Management inNortheast Michigan's Coastal Zone

Theodore S. Krumbach and Thomas R. Kellogg 629Installation of a Seafloor Earthquake Monitoring System Offshore SouthernCalifornia

Catherine M. Hoffman 632Predicting Sediment Yield from Recession of the Holdemess Coast, UK

Peter S. Balson, Douglas G. Tragheim, Rhonda Newsham and AnthonyM. Denniss <»35

Information for DecisionsMartin C. Miller and John Spencer 638

Two Unique State-Funded Coastal Research and Habitat Restoration Programsin Connecticut

Jason Grear and Ron Rozsa 640Ecosystem-Based Integrated Approach to Coastal Zone Management in CentralVietnam

Ryszard B. Zeidler **Great Lakes Regional Demonstration Projects: Opportunities for CoastalManagement Collaboration

Linda Feix, Catherine Cunningham, Michael Peloquin, Shamus Maloneand Dea Larsen-Converse 643

Bluff Recession Rates Along the Open Water Lake Erie Shoreline ofPennsylvania: A Validation of Photogrammetric Methodology for RecessionRate Analysis Using Ground Surveyed Control Points

Paul D. Knuth and Erik P. Knuth 645'World Prodigy' Oil Spill Restoration: Four Projects in Narragansett Bay, Rl

Thomas Ardito and John G. Catena 647The Characteristics and the Development of Oil and Gas in the Marginal BasinsOff Southern China

Kwan M. Chan, Zheng Jianlu and Zhang Sui 649Rebuilding Coastal Marsh via Thin Layer Depostion Techniques

Kirk Patrick Cheramie, Kirk D. Kilgen and Cullen L. Curole 652Implementation of an Aquatic Habitat Compensation Plan in Jordan Harbour,A Class-1 Wetland on the Shores of Lake Ontario

S. Donald Speller . . . . . . * *Threatened Ecosystems Unveiled Through New Media Educational Products

Mary S. Clark and James W. Masterson 654Enrolling Nature to Rebuild Beaches

C. P. De Meyer and R. H. Charlier 656Lighthouses on the Move

Geoffrey L. Abbott **Species-Habitat Relational Database: A Tool For Habitat Management

Sandra A. Alvarado 659The Effectiveness of the Nationwide Permit Program as a Wetland ConservationMeasure

Beth Ann Shanabrook and Susan-Marie Stedman 661

Roundtable Presentations

Coastal Zone Management in the Eastern CaribbeanVasantha Chase **

The Benefits of Integrated Coastal ManagementCharlesN. Ehler **

Legislating a New Fisheries Code: The Philippine ExperienceFrancis Perez 664

The Oyster Recovery Partnership of MarylandRobert M. Pfeiffer 667

Assessment of the Alaska Coastal Management Program: Mending the NetSaraL. Hunt **

Technical Standards to Protect the Beneficial Functions of Land Subject toCoastal Storm Flowage

James F. O'Connell 669The "New" Dilemma for National Marine Sanctuaries: Compatible Uses andUser Conflicts

Elizabeth Moore, June Cradick and Michael Weiss 672Developing Balanced Partnerships: Drawing Governments, NGOs and CitizensTogether in Coastal Stewardship

Mary K. Enstrom 675Moratoria on the Outer Continental Shelf: An Historical Perspective

Judy Wilson 678The Coastal Act at 25: A Winner, Warts and All

Jack Liebster 681What this Place Needs Is a Good Hurricane

Stephen E. Moore **Perspectives for the ICZM on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast

Konstantin R. Galabov 683Discovering Coastal Zone Management Issues and Approaches Across theArctic: Initiating a Dialogue with Other Countries

Gay I. Leslie and Maureen McCrea 686Controlling Coastal Nonpoint Pollution-a Key Component of Effective CoastalManagement

Marcella Jansen **Incorporating the International Dimension: Issues and Challenges

R.P. Barston 689International Whale Conservation

Tom Tilas **The Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center Concept

Virginia K. Tippie; See Elkus, Sessions I 905Coastal Restoration and Protection Projects: Lessons Learned

Virginia K. Tippie; See Klesch, Sessions I 902Septic Tank Permitting Reform in the Coastal Zone of South Carolina

Mary D. Shahid 691European Coastal Code of Conduct

Kelly Rigg **

Thursday, July 24

PLENARY SESSION

COASTAL CHANGE: WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR OUR HEALTH?Moderator: William Matuszeski, Director

EPA's Chesapeake Bay Program

INTRODUCTION • 6 9 5

HUMAN HEALTH AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT: SOCIAL ANDDEMOGRAPHIC DRIVING FORCES

Walter V. Reid, Vice President for Programs, World ResourcesInstitute 696

MARINE ECOSYSTEMS, CLIMATE CHANGE AND HUMAN HEALTHPaul Epstein, M.D., M.P.H., Center for Health and the GlobalEnvironment, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Center for Healthand Global Environment 697

CONSEQUENCES OF COASTAL CHANGE, HARMFUL MARINEPHYTOPLANKTON AND SHELLFISH TOXICITY

Patricia A. Tester, Marine Biologist, National Marine Fisheries Service,Beaufort, North Carolina 699

EMERGING AWARENESS OF AIR QUALITY IMPACTS ON COASTALWATERS

Holly Greening, Senior Scientist, Tampa Bay National EstuaryProgram, St. Petersburg, Florida 701

PUBLIC HEALTH THREATS AND THE NEWS MEDIADianne Dumanoski, Author and Environmental Journalist, Boston,Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . * *

Sessions Schedule G

MAPPING COASTAL HAZARDSCo-chairs: Mike Bruno and Ramasamy Krishnamoorthy

AIRBORNE LIDAR ASSESSMENT OF COASTAL EROSION (ALACE):DEVELOPMENT OF A MULTI-STATE PROGRAM OF BEACH HAZARDAND HABITAT MAPPING

Mark W. Evans, John Brock and William Krabill **EVALUATION OF COASTAL EROSION HAZARD AREAS

Mark Crowell 702COASTAL EROSION HAZARD MAPPING OF MAINE'S BEACHES ANDBLUFFS

Stephen M. Dickson and Joseph T. Kelley 705

INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN INTEGRATED COASTALMANAGEMENT

Chair: Marianne Connolly

KENYA COASTAL INTEGRATED AREA MANAGEMENT (ICAM) PILOTPROJECT: BAMBURI-NYALI-SHANZU AREA, MOMBASA

H. Ong'anda and B. A. J. Mwandotto 708FROM LOCAL ACTION TO NATIONAL PRACTICE: THE CHALLENGEOF INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT IN THE INDONESIANARCHIPELAGO

I. M. Dutton, R. Dahuri, S. P. Ginting, B. Crawford, J. Kusen, andL. Z. Hale 711

Sessions Schedule H

MARINE RESOURCE VALUATION: INCORPORATING MARKETAND NON-MARKET VALUES

Chair: Jane Mead

THE ECONOMIC VALUATION OF COASTAL RESOURCES: METHODSAND APPLICATIONS

Rodney Weiher 714INCLUDING PUBLIC VALUES AND PRIORITIES IN ESTUARYMANAGEMENT: AN APPLICATION TO THE PECONIC ESTUARYSYSTEM

Marisa J. Mazzotta, James J. Opaluch and Thomas A. Grigalunas . 715THE IMPORTANCE OF AESTHETIC AND COMMUNITY VALUES INRECREATIONAL COASTAL PUBLIC WORKS

Gregorio Gomez-Pina **INTEGRATING NATURAL RESOURCE VALUES INTO COASTALMANAGEMENT: A CASE STUDY OF THE PECONIC ESTUARY SYSTEM

James J. Opaluch, Thomas A. Grigalunas, Jerry Diamantides, andMarisa Mazzotta **

THE ROLE OF ECONOMIC VALUATION IN DECISION-MAKING:SUSTAINABLE SALMON MANAGEMENT IN WILLAPA BAY

Katharine F. Wellman and Rachel A. Nugent **

GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM APPLICATIONS FORCOMPREHENSIVE COASTAL MANAGEMENT

Chair: David A. Hart

COASTAL GIS APPLICATIONS IN WISCONSINDavid A. Hart, Allen H. Miller, Bernard J. Niemann, Jr. and Stephen J.Ventura 718

DEVELOPING NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANAGEMENTSTRATEGIES TO IMPROVE COASTAL ECOSYSTEM HEALTH

Robert W. Knecht and Vic Klemas 721THE USE OF GIS AS AN EDUCATIONAL TOOL TO SUPPORT BETTERLAND USE DECISIONS AT THE LOCAL LEVEL

Chester L. Arnold, Jr., Joel W. Stocker and Michael P. Prisloe . . . 723MEETING THE DEMAND FOR COASTAL GEOSPATIAL DATA:INFORMATION DELIVERY TRENDS IN FLORIDA

Christopher A. Friel 726EXPANDING THE USE OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMSFOR COASTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN CALIFORNIA

Greg M. Benoit 729

FROM THE BLACK SEA TO THE YELLOW SEA:WHAT'S NEW IN INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT?

Co-chairs: Ivica Trumbic and Lynne Mersfelder

INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT IN THE RUSSIAN BLACK SEAREGION

Rebecca A. Smyth and Robert Bowen 732APPROACHES TO COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT IN THE RED SEAAND INDIAN OCEAN

Rupert Ormond 734EFFECTIVENESS OF DONOR ASSISTANCE IN COASTAL ZONEMANAGEMENT-SRI-LANKAN EXPERIENCE

H.N.R. Perera and Indra Rnasinghe **COASTAL DEVELOPMENTS IN MALAYSIA-SCOPE, ISSUES ANDCHALLENGES

Neo Tong Lee 737DEVELOPING INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS OF INTEGRATEDCOASTAL MANAGEMENT AT NATIONAL AND SUB-NATIONALLEVELS IN THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA

Jihyun Lee - 740

REVITALIZING URBAN WATERFRONTSCo-chairs: Gerry Krausse and Jack Wiggin

COASTAL LAND RECLAMATION PROCESSES AND THE NEED FORENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AROUND METROPOLITAN LAGOS,NIGERIA

Chebo K.A. Asangwe **REVITALIZING THE GLEN COVE WATERFRONT: A REGIONALLYSIGNIFICANT PORT AND REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

Peter Walsh 743POPULATION GROWTH PRESSURES AND HARBOR MANAGEMENTPLANNING IN WAREHAM, MASSACHUSETTS

Pamela Morey Okolita and Craig LaCaruba 746CURRENT INITIATIVES TOWARDS THE REHABILITATION OFKINGSTON HARBOUR, JAMAICA

Learie A. Miller 749MANAGEMENT OF TOURISM AND RECREATIONAL PROCESS INKLAIPEDA DISTRICT REGION

Elena Vitkiene 752

ADVANCES IN DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSALCo-chairs: Virginia Treworgy and Robert Wardell

RISKY BUSINESS: TRYING TO MANAGE CONTAMINATED SEDIMENTHenry Bokuniewicz 755

DREDGED MATERIAL MANAGEMENT PLANNING IN THE CORPS OFENGINEERS

Ronald R. Conner 757DEVELOPMENT FOR A PC-BASED DECISION TREE FOR DREDGEDMATERIAL DISPOSAL PLANNING: LESSONS LEARNED

Ann Pembroke, Craig Swanson, Virginia Treworgy, Deerin Babb-Brottand James Bajek 760

PERMIT COORDINATION: APPLICATION TO SAN FRANCISCO BAYDREDGING AND DISPOSAL

Steven Goldbeck **DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF SUBAQUEOUS CAPS FORRESTORING CONTAMINATED COASTAL AREAS

Ram K. Mohan 763

STRATEGIES FOR REDUCING INSTITUTIONAL GRIDLOCKCo-chairs: Steven Edelstein and Marjorie Ernst

MANAGING COASTAL WATERSHEDS: THE CHALLENGE OFBUILDING EFFECTIVE INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS

Mark T. Imperial and Timothy M. Hennessey 766FROM THE RUNNINS RIVER TO THE WARREN RIVER WATERSHED:POLLUTION ASSESSMENT, ABATEMENT, AND COMMUNITYINVOLVEMENT

Susan C. Adamowicz, Robert Ballou and A. Christopher Turner . . 769EXAMINATION OF INTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT: ACASE STUDY OF CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT IN ANTIGUA, WESTINDIES

Leah L. Bunce 772LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL ROLES FOR MODIFICATION OFFEDERAL NAVIGATION PROJECTS IN CONNECTICUT

Geoffrey Steadman 775

THE YEAR OF THE CORAL REEFS: A VIEW OF INTERNATIONALCORAL REEF PROJECTS

Chair: Ben Mieremet

OVERVIEW OF THE INTERNATIONAL CORAL REEF INITIATIVEBen Mieremet **

AN EXAMPLE OF CORAL REEF SPECIAL AREA MANAGEMENT ANDINTEGRATED COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN THEYUCATAN, MEXICO

Jennifer McCann 778THE CELEBRATION OF IYOR IN 1997 HAS SPECIAL MEANING IN THEFLORIDA KEYS

Billy D. Causey 781INTEGRATED REEF RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN THE MALDIVES

Donna J. Nickerson and Maizan Hassan Maniku 784

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT ON THE NEW RED SEA RIVIERAStephen C. Jameson and David B. Smith 784

CORAL REEF PROJECTS IN BRAZIL, MEXICO, PPNG, PHILIPPINESAND INDONESIA

Timothy B. Werner **

EVOLVING APPROACHES FOR THE ASSESSMENT ANDEVALUATION OF INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT

PROGRAMSCo-chairs: Rich Delaney and Robert Bowen

THE TEMPORAL MANAGEMENT CONTEXT OF ICM PROGRAMASSESSMENT

Stephen B. Olsen 787ASSESSING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUMAN ACTIVITY ANDCOASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

Robert E. Bowen and Nancy L. Niedowski 790THE USE OF ECONOMIC VALUATION IN ICM

David G. Terkla 792EVALUATING INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT: LESSONSFROM ECUADOR

James A. Tobey 795

AGRICULTURE IN THE COASTAL ZONECo-chairs: Mark Safley and Peyton Robertson

THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY INCENTIVES PROGRAM: A NEWAPPROACH TO CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION FOR AMERICA'S FARMERS AND RANCHERS, AND ITSIMPLICATIONS FOR THE COASTAL ZONE

Suzanne C. Schenkel and Jeffrey R. Loser 798INCORPORATING FARMLAND PROTECTION INTO SUCCESSFULCOASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT

B. Simi Batra . **IMPLICATIONS OF LIVESTOCK WASTE FOR COASTAL ZONEMANAGEMENT

Thomas J. Hoban and William B. Clifford 800CRUISIN' THE TIMBER: AN ANALYSIS OF FORESTRY MANAGEMENTAND WATER QUALITY IN COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA

Raphael Herz . . . 803

POLLUTION ABATEMENT FOR QUINCY BAY AND OTHERTRIBUTARIES TO BOSTON HARBOR

Chair: David Colton

BATHING WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FORWOLLASTON BEACH, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

David Colton, Emily H. Cox and Denise D. Conry 805

IDENTIFYING SOURCES OF BACTERIAL POLLUTION IN AN URBANSTORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM

Lisa Eggleston, Amy Schofield and Stacey A. DePasquale 808THE FORE RIVER EMBAYMENT PROJECT: A WATERSHED APPROACHFOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT OF A COASTAL ESTUARY

James Goldstein, Charles Menzie and Katherine Fogarty 812

URBAN ESTUARINE MANAGEMENTChair: Randy Schneider

USING GROUP DECISION ANALYSIS FOR EVALUATINGRESTORATION PROJECTS

Daniel Sheehy and Susan Vik 815FROM PREPARATION TO IMPLEMENTATION: MANAGEMENT PLANSFOR BRITAIN'S MAJOR URBAN-INDUSTRIAL ESTUARIES

David W. Massey **RESTORATION OF URBAN ESTUARIES IN THE NORTHEAST: SETTINGRESTORATION GOALS WHEN RETURN TO BASELINE CONDITION ISIMPRACTICABLE - THREE CASE STUDIES.

Thomas Ardito **PRESERVING THE ASHLEY RIVER HISTORIC CORRIDOR

Richard Chinnis 818COASTAL MONITORING IN THE HARBOR OF MONTEGO BAY,JAMAICA: INTEGRATING URBAN DEMANDS AND ENVIRONMENTALCONSTRAINTS

Bernward Hay and Brian Howes 821

Sessions Schedule I

COMMUNICATIONS AND COASTAL MANAGEMENTChair: Chip Young

SESSION OVERVIEWChip Young, Andrea Cooper, Liz Kay, Carolyn Levi and Peter Lord 823

INNOVATIVE RESEARCH-BASED APPROACHES TO HELPCITIZENS, GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY MINIMIZE THE

IMPACT OF COASTAL STORMSCo-chairs: James C. Cato and Robert H. Bacon

SESSION OVERVIEWJames C. Cato and Robert H. Bacon 825

ASSESSING THE SOCIAL VULNERABILITY OF COASTAL AREASSusan L. Cutter and Michael S. Scott 826

A RISK-BASED TAX FOR FUNDING LOCAL EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT COSTS

Richard A. Smith and Robert E. Deyle 829

PRIVATE AND PUBLIC PARTNERSHIPS FOR COMMUNITY-BASEDHAZARD MITIGATION

Diana L. McClure 832USING RISK ANALYSIS AND ENGINEERING CONCEPTS TO REDUCEINSURED LOSSES FROM COASTAL WIND STORMS

Peter R. Sparks 835

INNOVATIONS IN NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTIONASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT

Chair: Jan Peter Smith

THE COASTAL POLLUTANT REMEDIATION PROGRAM:DEMONSTRATING SOLUTIONS FOR STORMWATER POLLUTION

StephenB.Barrett 838DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF POLLUTION CONTROLBEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES DEMONSTRATION PROJECT AT ARECREATIONAL MARINA

Jay Tanski and Peter J. Needham 841INNOVATION IN NPS POLLUTION CONTROL AT MARINAS

Edwin Drabkowski and Samuel Pett 844COASTAL WETLANDS PROTECTION: A TRANSFERABLE APPROACHTO ASSESS THE IMPACTS OF NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTION ONWETLAND ECOLOGICAL INTEGRITY

Bruce Kent Carlisle and Peter Smith 847

PREPARING FOR THE WORST: OIL POLLUTIONRESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY

Co-chairs: Jerry Neff and Bernward Hay

ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES OF OIL POLLUTIONISSUES IN THE EGYPTIAN MARINE ENVIRONMENT

Hassan Awad 850A SPILL IMPACT AND RESTORATION MODEL: APPLICATION TOCOASTAL CALIFORNIA

Deborah P. French 852REDUCING DUPLICATTVE EFFORTS IN OIL SPILL CONTINGENCYPLANNING

Craig K. Ogawa, Barbara L. Foster and J. Manuel Saenz 854INLET PROTECTION STRATEGIES FOR ESTUARIES: A PLANNER'SVISION, A RESPONDER'S DREAM

Jeffry A. Simmerman 857THE COST OF OIL SPILLS: PUTTING RESPONSE AND NATURALRESOURCE DAMAGE COSTS IN PERSPECTIVE

Douglas Helton, Robert Hicks and Tony Penn 860

FLOODING AND COASTAL EROSION IN WESTERN AFRICA:NEW DIRECTIONSChair: Larry Awosika

FORGING A NEW DIRECTION FOR FLOODING AND EROSIONCONTROL MEASURES ALONG THE WEST AFRICAN COASTAL ZONE

Larry Awosika 863COASTAL EROSION PROBLEMS IN CAMAROON

Jean Folack 865IMPLICATIONS OF METEOROLOGICAL FORCING ON FLOODING ANDEROSION CONTROL MEASURES ALONG THE NIGERIAN COASTLINE

Regina Folorunsho 866COASTAL IMPACTS AND EVOLUTION OF THE SENEGAL RIVERMOUTH AFTER THE EDIFICATION OF THE DIAMA DAM

E. S. Diop, A. Oumare, A. Kane, B. Diouf, M. Ba, J. P. Barusseau, C.Descamps and J. L. Saos 868

COASTAL FISHERIES IN NIGERIA AND ASSOCIATED FLOODING ANDEROSION HAZARDS

Catherine E. Isebor 870COASTAL EROSION MITIGATING STRATEGIES IN SIERRA LEONE:AND INTEGRATED APPROACH

Reynold O. Johnson and Raymond Johnson 872COASTAL EROSION: AND EXAMPLE OF SHORE PROTECTION ALONGABIDJAN (COTE DTVOIRE) SHORELINE

Kouadio Affiam 874APPLICATION OF GIS TECHNOLOGY TO BEACH EROSION IN THEGULF OF GUINEA, WEST AFRICA

Maylo Murday 875

LEARNING FROM SUCCESS: EFFECTIVE RESOURCEMANAGEMENT AND PLANNING

Chair: Gary Magnuson

EFFECTIVENESS OF COASTAL SET-BACK STANDARDS AS A NON-STRUCTURAL SOLUTION FOR MANAGING COASTAL LAND IN SRILANKA

Indra Ranasinghe and H.N.R. Perera **PROTECTING COASTAL WETLANDS-THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF STATECOASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

John W.Weber and James W. Good 877BARNEGAT BAY WATERSHED (OCEAN COUNTY, NJ)DEMONSTRATION PROJECT: BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FORRECREATIONAL BOAT BOTTOM PAINTING AND OIL ENTRAPMENT

Eleanor A. Bochenek 880AMERICAN SHAD (ALOSA SAPIDISSIMA): PATTERN OF CHANGE INTHE NORTHERN CHESAPEAKE BAY

John W. Foerster 882

ACHIEVING NATURE CONSERVATION OUTCOMES IN MULTIPLE-OBJECTIVE MARINE MANAGEMENT REGIMES: TWO REGIONALCASE STUDIES FROM AUSTRALIA

Joan Phillips and Don Hough 885

OCEAN MANAGEMENT: BEYOND THE PLANChair: Susan Snow-Cotter

GULF OF MAINE COUNCIL FOR THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT: ANEXERCISE IN REGIONAL OCEAN GOVERNANCE

Peg Brady and Susan Snow-Cotter 889MANAGING OREGON'S OCEAN RESOURCES

Robert Bailey and Don Oswalt 891CALIFORNIA'S OCEAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: ACOMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO OCEAN MANAGEMENT FORCALIFORNIA

Brian E. Baird and Melissa Miller-Henson 894COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN MANAGEMENT FOR FLORIDA

Laura Cantral — 896NORTH CAROLINA'S OCEAN MANAGEMENT PLAN

Kim Crawford .899

THE COASTAL AMERICA PARTNERSHIP: A NATIONALOVERVIEW

Co-chairs: Virginia Tippie and William L. Klesch

THE COASTAL AMERICA PARTNERSHIP: LESSONS LEARNEDDURING OUR FIRST YEARS

William L. Klesch 902COASTAL AMERICA'S COASTAL ECOSYSTEM LEARNING CENTERS-WHERE ARE WE GOING?

Barbara Elkus 905COASTAL AMERICA NORTHEAST REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATIONTEAM

William A. Hubbard 907COASTAL AMERICA SOUTHEAST REGIONAL ACTION STRATEGY:HOW THE PARTNERSHIP ESTABLISHED THE STRATEGY AND ITSACCOMPLISHMENTS TO DATE

Dennis W. Barnett 910SOUTHWEST REGIONAL STRATEGY: HOW THE PARTNERSHIPESTABLISHED THE STRATEGY AND ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS TODATE

Peter Seligman **A NATIONAL COASTAL STRATEGY FOR THE FUTURE: NEWDIRECTIONS OF COASTAL RESOURCE PROTECTION ANDMANAGEMENT

Norman T. Edwards and William L. Klesch . . . . . . . . . . 913

Poster Sessions

Ecosystem Degradation and Potential Restoration at Lower Cape MayMeadows, New Jersey

Carmen G. Zappile 916Joint Agency Cooperation to Ensure Safety and Protection of the EnvironmentThrough Pipeline Inspections

Theresa P. Bell, Catherine M. Hoffman and James Hart 918A New Type of Coastal Map to Support The Coastal Zone Safeguard

F. Marabini 921Mapping Seabed Environments in the Massachusetts Bay Coastal Region

Page Valentine, William Danforth, Edwin Roworthand Sara Stillman 923

High Resolution Geologic Mapping of the Coastal Ocean: Application toContaminant, Habitat and Sea Floor Management

Bradford Butman, Marilyn Buchholtz ten Brink, William C. Schwab,Page C. Valentine, Harley J. Knebel, David C. Twichell, William W.Danforth, and Kathryn M. Scanlon 925

The Restoration of Mill Meadows Tidal WetlandRon Rozsa 927

Coastal Zone of South Bahia, Brazil: How Deforestation Caused ErosionHenri Dupont 930

Boat Usage At Several Marinas Around Charleston, S.C.Stephen E. Moore •*

Evaluation oftheLobster Habitat and Fishery at a Dredged Material DisposalSite, Cape Arundel, Maine

Jeffrey A. Reidanauer, Dale Leavitt and David Tomey 932Seafront Promenade: An Urban Solution for Havana's Seawall Protection

Rolando Pajon Brache, Haydee Abad Galguera and Marta VegaLaliga **

Atlantic Coast of New York Monitoring ProgramDavid N. Rackmales, Mohabir Persaud, Fred J. Anders, Jay Tanski andAndrew Morang 935

Using Ecological Engineering Methods to Restore Fisheries Habitat in CoastalLouisiana

Tim Osborn, Gregory Miller, Richard Hartman and Van Cook **Coastal Wetlands Management in Yucatan, Mexico: Nature-Based Tourism inthe Celestun Estuary

Heather Leslie 938A Collaborative Process to Map Ecologically Critical Resources-Eelgrass Bedsand Coastal Wetlands Habitats Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island

Helen Cottrell and Irene Kenenski 941Ecosystem Management in San Diego Bay

Mitchell Perdue and Robert Hoffman **Implementation of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990: A Program Designed forOffshore California

J. Manuel Saenz, Craig K. Ogawa, and James R. Grant 943

Habitat Mapping of the Western Gulf of Maine Seafloor: A GeologicalApproach

Joseph T. Kelley, Stephen M. Dickson, Walter A. Barnhardt, Daniel F.Belknap, and Alice R. Kelley 944

Historic Shoreline Change Mapping and Analysis Along the MassachusettsShore

James F. O'Connell 946SHOALS: Charting the Coastal Zone

Joan Pope, W. Jeff Lillycrop and Larry Parson 949Visualization of Chesapeake Bay Modeling

Angelica L. Gutierrez and Tom Boomgaard **An Animal Waste Nutrient Mass Balance for the Chesapeake Bay WatershedModel

Michael W. Palace 952Salt Marsh Response to Loss and Restoration of Tidal Flow

J. List and M. Dionne **Co-operative Watershed-based Non-point Source Management Planning

Carol Hansen '. **Integrated Coastal Zone Management: Kenya's Experience

Clive Migosi Angwenyi 955Mapping Impervious Surface Coverage for Watershed Monitoring and LandUse Planning

Ron W. Harrison and Jerremy W. Dunlap 957Autonomous Surface Craft: An Emerging Technology for Ocean Research

Thomas W. Vaneck, J. E. Manley, C. D. Rodriguez Ortiz andJ. E. Miller 959

Numerical Simulation of Marine Natural Hazards in the Carribean Island ofPuerto Rico

Aurelio Mercado 962The NOAA Coastal Services Center Coastal Management Fellowship

Michael Pentony, Greg Benoit, Christopher Cornelisen, Chad Nelsen,Chris Rilling and Stephanie Watson 965

Brush Fences: Low Cost, Easily Installed Alternative Reclamation StructuresJason Smith, Stacey Johnson and Marnie Winter **

Mapping the Seagrass Resources of Massachusetts: A Cooperative EffortBetween the Massachusetts DEP and NOAA/CSC

Mark Finkbeiner, Charles Costello, Bill Stevenson and Don Field . 967