Annotated bibliography of coastal zone management work products a compilation of State, Territory, and Federal work products produced with funding from the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended

[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]

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Annotated Bibliography
of Coastal Zone Management

Work Products

A compilation of State, Territory, and Federal work products produced with
funding from the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended.

Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

March 1983

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NOAA
COASTAL SERVICES CENTER
2234 SOUTH HOBSON AVENUE
CHARLESTON, SC 29405-2413

Property of CSC Librazry

<:Ut~~~~ d ~ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration John V. Byrne, Administrator
r'S '> ~ Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management Peter L. Tweedt, Acting Director

Table of Contents
Page

Introduction .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. i

Methodology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i

Format and Users' Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ii

Annotated Bibliography of State Work Products

(O1) Alabama . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... I
(02) Alaska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
(03) California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
(04) Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
(05) Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
(06) Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
(07) Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
(08) Hawaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
(09) Ihli nois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
(18) Indianampshir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
(19) Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
(12) Maine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139
(13) Marylandrolia..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450
(14) MasOre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
(15) Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
(16) Minne sota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
(17) Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
{18) New Hampshire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 194
{l9} New Jersey .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 202
(20) New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
(21) North Carolina .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 240
(22) Ohi o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257
(23) Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5262
A 2)Pennsylvania ..e. .B.b.l.o.... .. ...... .. ..d. 272
(25) Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3284
(26) South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292
(27) Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
(28) Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 313
(29) Washingtonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 323
(30} Wisconsin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 335

Annotated Bibliography of Territorial Work Products

{31} Guam . .. .. ............ 349
(32) Northern Marianas ...........358
(33) Puerto Rico .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 360
{34) American Samoa .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 371
(35} Virgin Islands .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 372

Annotated Bibliography of the Federal Office of Coastal Zone Management
Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .*. . 375

Appendices

Appendix A - Keywords Used in Citations . . . . . ........ 392
Appendix B - Keywords Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395
Appendix C - Current Status of State and Territory CZM Programs. . 443
Appendix D - List of State Program Managers and Coastal Energy
Impact Program Managers by Region . . . . . . . . . 444

INTRODUCTION

The Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA) of 1972, as amended, provided grants to
States and Territories to develop and implement coastal management plans. During
their activities, coastal programs have produced over 2500 work products on all
aspects of the planning process. The Office of Coastal Zone Management (OCZM) --
now the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management -- in the Department of
Commerce's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has published
numerous other documents. These work products, funded through the CZMA, represent
a substantial amount of invaluable information and experience of use to all pro-
fessionals and students of the coastal region.

This annotated bibliography represents a third edition selection of work products
published since September 1979, as well as selected annotations from the first and
second bibliographies. This new edition also has an index by keywords to help
the user locate information in any State or Territory, or by subject.

METHODOLOGY

This bibliography includes selected coastal program products thought to be the
best efforts of the participating States. Among those work products not
represented are some draft reports, white papers, and grant applications.

This bibliography was completed following a search of work products in the Coastal
Zone Information Center and the Regional Program Managers' files. Annotations
were prepared directly from the work products or from direct input from the re-
spective Regional Program Manager.

In an effort to verify each annotation and to ensure a thorough inclusion of all
relevant work products, a copy of the draft bibliography was forwarded to each
State or Territory for local review. All responses received were included in
this final product.

FORMAT AND USERS' GUIDE

This annotated bibliography is designed to:

1) provide an accurate and concise annotation of each document;

2) provide a subject index by keywords; and

3) provide accurate information to enable the reader to locate or obtain the
document.

Annotations are listed chronologically within each State or Territory and OCZM.
States and Territories are in turn listed alphabetically with OCZM listed last.
Those citations which did not indicate a date of publication are entered at the
end of the respective state. Citations with multiple dates are listed as the
latest publication date.
All bibliographic entries are presented in the same basic format as follows:

- Sponsor or Issuing Agency. This is usually the State Coastal Zone Manage-
ment Agency.

- Document Title. Personal or Group Authors. (note: If the personal or
group authors are not given, they may be assumed to be the same as the
Sponsoring or Issuing Agency.) City and State of Sponsor or Issuing Agency.
Date. Pagination, Maps, etc. Those entries containing the acronym (CZIC)
at the end of the bibliographic paragraph of each entry signify that the
document is on file and catalogued in the Coastal Zone Information Center.

- Annotations. Presents a brief objective description of the information
content.

- Keywords. Identify subject topics discussed in or relevant to the
document.

The keywords are listed below the annotation in capital letters and are designed
to facilitate rapid scanning of the bibliography for specific subject areas.
A complete list of keywords used in this bibliography appears in Appendix A.
Appendix B provides the keyword index. This index enables the user to find all
references that are relevant to a particular subject.
The most efficient method for using this bibliography is for the user to: 1)
Scan Appendix A to find all keywords pertinent to the topic of interest (the
more keywords used, the more thorough the search); 2) Turn to Appendix B under
the relevant keywords found from Appendix A; 3) Note all citation numbers listed
for the relevant keywords (this can be done by State if desired); 4) Look up
each citation and read the annotation to determine if the work product is desired.

The status of the State and Territory Coastal Programs is listed in Appendix C.
Some States do not yet have federally approved Programs as noted in Appendix C.
Appendix D lists the State Program Managers and Coastal Energy Impact Program
Managers for each State and Territory.

ALABAMA

01-001 Alabama. Development Office. Coastal Area Program.

Alabama's Coastal Area. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium
Montgomery, AL. Brochure, Photos. September 1974.

Presents a public information brief describing basic facts about Alabama's
coastal zone management program, its history and its goals.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

01-002 Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Proceedings of the Alabama Coastal Leaders Conference on Coastal Zone Man-
agement. April 30, 1975. Mobile, Alabama. Sponsored for the Alabama
Development Office, Alabama Coastal Area Board. MASGP-75-012. Gulf Shores,
AL. 71 pp. April 1975. (CZIC)

Various authorities present regional , state, federal and local perspectives
of Coastal Zone Management.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUESIPROBLEMS

01-003 Alabama. Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.

Fishes, Birds and Mammals of the Coastal Area of Alabama. Montgomery, AL.
57 pp. June 1975. (CZIC)

Lists the biota found in two coastal counties of Alabama and briefly describes
their habitats, importance to man, and the effects of man's activities on
their distributions.

WILDLIFE; MARINE BIOLOGY; COASTAL INVENTORIES

01-004 Alabama. Development Office. Coastal Area Program.

Hydrology of a Proposed Refinery Site Near Grand Bay, Alabama. Kidd, R. E.,
et a]. Montgomery, AL. Maps. Multi-pp. September 1975. (CZIC)

F ~~~Establishes a baseline of hydrologic data in south Mobile County so that
timely and adequate procedures for the orderly development of the area's
water resources can be formulated with a practical management program. Plans
for the area include an offshore port, oil pipeline, and an oil refinery.

COASTAL WATERS; INDUSTRY; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

ALABAMA

01-005 Alabama. Development Office.

Delineation of Ecological Critical Areas in the Alabama Coastal Zone.
Vittor, B. A. and J. P. Stout. Montgomery, AL. 32 pp. December 1975.

Presents results of remote sensing survey of coastal habitats such as beaches
and sand dunes, salt flats, swamps, and agricultural area. Dominant species
identified from the aerial photos are listed for each district.

REMOTE SENSING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; WETLANDS; BEACHES/DUNES; AGRICULTURE; COASTAL RESOURCES

01-006 Alabama. Geological Survey.

A Bibliography of Coastal Alabama with Selected Annotations. Lipp, R. L.
and R. L. Chermock. University of Alabama Bulletin 108. 96 pp. 1975.
(CZIC)

Presents a bibliography of coastal Alabama with over 900 citations many of
which are annotated. A cross reference index with nine subjects including
Biology, Geology, Oceanography, Pollution, Planning, Geology, Hydrology,
Meteorology, and miscellaneous subjects is presented.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; GEOLOGY; MARINE BIOLOGY; POLLUTION; COASTAL WATERS; CLIMATE/
WEATHER

01-007 Alabama. Mississippi Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Proceedings of Alabama Public Meeting Series on Coastal Zone Boundaries.
November-December, 1975. Sponsored by Alabama Development Office and the
Alabama Coastal Area Board. MASGP-76-011. Ocean Springs, MS. 128 pp.
March, 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the proceedings of five meetings held in November and December of
1975 for the purpose of soliciting public input into the definition of
Alabama's coastal zone boundary.

BOUNDARIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

01-008 Alabama Development Office. Coastal Area Program.

Agency Identification and Coordination Alabama Coastal Area Management
Program. Montgomery, AL. 192 pp. June, 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the revision of an earlier preliminary report and includes the re-
sults of the first and second year's effort toward a three year work pro-
gram on agency identification and coordination. Identifies state, Federal,
and local governmental agencies, their activities that impact on the state's
coastal zone, and contacts with each.

ALABAMA

01-008 Alabama Development Office. Coastal Area Program. (continued)

STATE-STRUCTURE; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

01-009 Alabama. Development Office.

Coastal Fisheries Resources of Alabama. Unique Report No. Ala-ADO-X996-
CZMP-lO. Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.
Montgomery, AL. 47 pp. July, 1976.

Data are presented on the Alabama coastal commercial and recreational fish-
eries catch, additional yield of certain fisheries stocks, and factors af-
fecting coastal fisheries resources.

FISH/FISHERIES; BIBLIOGRAPHY; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

01-010 Alabama. State Planning Division, Office of the Governor, Alabama Develop-
ment Office.

Shoreline and Bathymetric Changes in the Coastal Area of Alabama - A Remote
Sensing Approach. Hardin, J. D., Sapp, D. C., Emplaincourt, J. L. and K. E.
Richter. 125 pp. July 1976. (CZIC)

Documents the direction and magnitude of the movement and changes of near-
shore bottoms of the Alabama coastline. Topics of discussion include: physi-
cal environment, bathymetry, processes causing shoreline and bathymetric
changes, detailed assessment of shoreline changes, land/water interface
analysis and conclusions and recommendations. Numerous illustrations and
tables included. Techniques used include multi-spectral LANDSAT-1 imagery,
space photography, high and low altitude infrared photography, black and
white aerial photography and thermal infrared imagery.

REMOTE SENSING

01-011 Alabama. Offices of the Geological Survey, Development Office, Coastal
Area Board.

Alabama Coastal Marsh Inventory. Report No. Ala-ADO-X996-CZMP-11. Geolog-
ical Survey of Alabama. Montgomery, AL. Oversize Atlas. August, 1976
(CZIC)

Series of large-scale maps depicting the coastal marsh vegetation species of
Alabama including: Mississippi Sound area east of Mississippi State boundary;
the offshore islands; eastern and western shores of Mobile; Morgan Peninsula;
the Gulf Shore; and parts of Perdido Bay and several lesser bays. Approxi-
imate positions of mean high water lines and inland marsh boundaries also
included. First five pages cover general introduction, methodology,
description of coastal marshes and a bibliography. Tables listing general
characteristics and occurrence of Alabama coastal marshes and special
features of marshes and several illustrations are included.

ALABAMA

01-011 Alabama. Offices of the Geological Survey, Development Office, Coastal
Area Board. (continued)

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; NATURAL RESOURCES; BIBLIOGRAPHY

01-012 Alabama. Development Office and Coastal Area Board.

Monetary Values of Alabama Coastal Marshes: An Interim Report. Marine
Environmental Sciences Consortium. 96 pp. August 1976.

Report on year I of a 2 year study of the productivity and monetary value of
Alabama's coastal marshlands. Discussed are floral and faunal studies of
selected brackish marshes, including mapping of vegetation by species and
vegetation analysis, and faunal studies of creek fauna, epibenthic marsh
fauna, and insects. Also discussed is the metabolic activity of a salt
marsh as determined by oxygen consumption of sediment surface, anaerobic
activity of the sediment, metabolism of below-ground plant biomass, adenosine
phosphates, redox potential of the sediment, total reduced substances,
sediment analyses, and total metabolism.

ECONOMICS; PERMISSIBLE USES; CRITICAL AREAS; ESTUARIES; MARINE BIOLOGY;

SUBMERGED LANDS; WETLANDS

01-013 Alabama. Development Office and Coastal Area Board.

Alabama Coastal Area, 10-Foot Contour Delineation. Geological Survey of
Alabama. Maps (oversize). December, 1976.

The Coastal Area boundary has been delineated on 30 standard 7 1/2 and 15
minute series USGS quadrangle maps which cover the Coastal Area.

BOUNDARIES; COASTAL AREA; MAPS/MAPPING

01-014 Alabama. Development Office. Coastal Area Program.

Coastal Alabama: Planning for the Future. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant
Consortium. Ocean Springs, MS, Montgomery, AL. Pamphlet. 1976.

Presents a public information brief describing basic facts about Alabama's
coastal zone management program, its history and its goals.I
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

01-015 Alabama. Geological Survey.

An Environmental, Geologic, and Hydrologic Study of South Mobile County,
Alabama. Chermock, R. L., Moser, P. and M. Mettee. Montgomery, AL. 405 pp.
1976.

ALABAMA

01-015 Alabama. Geological Survey. (continued)

Presents a synthesis of environmental data on south Mobile County that can
be used as a source of baseline data. Sections review geology and topo-
graphy, soils, meteorology, water resources, offshore bathymetry, offshore
hydrology, land use, plant life, animal life, endangered species, demography,
transportation facilities, communications and energy availability.

COASTAL RESOURCES; WETLANDS; GEOLOGY; CLIMATE/WEATHER; WATER RESOURCES;
TRANSPORTATION; LAND/WATER USE; WILDLIFE; ENERGY; COASTAL WATERS

01 -016 Alabama. Development Office.

A Map of the Coastal Area of Alabama. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant
Consortium. Oversize Map. January, 1977.

Map of Mobile and Baldwin Counties showing the boundary of Alabama's
Coastal Area. Reverse of map provides a brief description of Alabama's
Coastal Area, describes boundary as defined by Alabama Coastal Act 534,
describes the Coastal Area Board Program and describes the composition of
the Coastal Area Board and Coastal Area Advisory Committee.

I ~ ~~~BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

01-017 Alabama. Coastal Area Board.

The Alabama Coastal Area Management Program: A Balanced Approach to Vco-
nomic Development and Natural Resources. Hearing Draft. Alabama Coastal
Area Board. Daphne, AL. Multi pp. February, 1979. (CZIC)

Examines Alabama's coastal issues as they relate to natural resources and
state policies and management programs. Coastal issues covered include:
port development, urban development, energy, water and air quality, solid
waste, recreation, public access, hazard management and commercial fishing.
Issues are discussed relating to beaches, dunes, wetlands, oyster reefs,
wildlife, water resources and cultural resources. Policies are very briefly
covered with greater emphasis on the coastal area management program, oper-
ational rules and regulations, natural resource rules and regulations and
administrative regulations. Description of coastal areas, existing legal
authorities and others are listed in Appendices.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ECONOMICS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
COASTAL RESOURCES

ALABAMA

01-018 Alabama. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Office of
Coastal Zone Management (OCZM).
The Alabama Coastal Area Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. OCZM and Alabama Coastal Area Board. Washington, D.C. and
Daphne, Alabama. 411 pp. Appendices. August 1979.
This document presents Alabama's Coastal Area Management Program, final envi-
ronmental impact statement, and appendices which include comments regarding
the DEIS and CAB responses. Discussed are purposes and need, executive J
summary, coastal resource use issues, natural resource issues, policies,
operational rules and regulations, action items, elements of the program,
boundary management authority, uses subject to management, SMA's review
procedure, monitoring and enforcement, administrative and operation rules
and regulations, alternatives, affected environment, environmental conse-4
quences, Act 534, existing state legal authorities, CAB and CAAC members,
special planning elements, program elements, bibliography, definitions,
and comments and responses.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES

01-019 Alabama. Coastal Area Board.I
The Sediments of Mobile Bay. Isphording, W. C. and G. M. Lamb. 23 pp.
November 1979.
Discusses sedimentation distribution by size and presence of clay minerals.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; SUBMERGED LANDS

01-020 Alabama. Alabama Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium.

Alabama Coastal Zone Ecology and Water Quality Data Information Sources.
GURC Report No. 170. 247 pp. Appendices. December 1979. (CZIC)
Presents existing water quality and ecology data for the Alabama coastal
zone published in journals, dissertations and conference proceedings. Also
covered are raw data bases.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; WATER QUALITY; ESTUARIES; WETLANDS

01-021 Alabama. Alabama Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium.

Alabama Coastal Zone Ecology and Water Quality Data Information Sources.
Existing Benthic Data Evaluation. Multi-pp. December 1979. (CZIC)

A summary and evaluation of benthic data references. Discusses the exist-
ing data and information found in a literature search and evaluates these

ALABAMA

01-021 Alabama. Alabama Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium. (continued)

data.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; ESTUARIES; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

01-022 Alabama. Alabama Coastal Area Board.

Building in the Coastal Counties: A Guide to the Permitting Process with
Special Emphasis on the Coastal Area. 2nd. Edition. 27 pp. February 1980.
(CZIC)

A booklet for interested citizens that provides general information about
the permitting process for the more common activities in the Alabama
coastal zone.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; DEVELOPMENMT; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

01-023 Alabama. Alabama Coastal Board.

Inventory of Alabama's Coastal Resources and Uses. 169 pp. September 1980.
(CZIC)

Provides a description of coastal zone biophysical and socioeconomic set-
ting, the range of uses of coastal resources and detailed discussion of
the natural resources in the coastal zone.

LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; SOCIOECONOMICS

01-024 Alabama. Coastal Area Board.

The Sediments of Eastern Mississippi Sound. Isphording, W. C. and G. M.
Lamb. 16 pp. September 1980.

Presents a discussion and map of the sediment distribution in Eastern
Mississippi Sound according to size of sediments and the various clay miner-
als included in the sediments.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; SUBMERGED LANDS

01-025 Alabama. Coastal Area Board.

Chemical Quality of Bottom Sediments from Mobile Bay, AL. Malatino, A. M.
Geological Survey of Alabama. University, Alabama. 22 pp. September 1980.
Presents a discussion of the concentration and spatial trends of selected
chemical constituents (metals, nutrients, organics and pesticides) in the
Mobile Bay sediments.

ALABAMA

01-025 Alabama. Coastal Area Board. (continued)
SUBMERGED LANDS

01-026 Alabama. Coastal Area Board.
Geologic Features and Erosion Control in the Alabama Gulf Coastal Area.
Smith, W. E. Geological Survey of Alabama. 57 pp. September 1980.
Presented as a guidebook, this publication focuses primarily on physical
aspects of the coast; the geologic and morphologic features and the pro-
cesses that form and modify them. General information is presented re-
lating to erosion and erosion control.

GEOLOGY; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS AREA; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION
01-027 Alabama. Coastal Area Board, Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium.4
Wetland Habitats of the Alabama Coastal Zone. Stout, J. P. Coastal
Area Board. Daphne, AL. Oversize Atlas. March 1981.
Series of large scale maps depicting the submerged grass beds, swamps, andI
bogs in coastal Alabama.
ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

01-028 Alabama. Alabama Coastal Area Board.
Baldwin County Emergency Management Plan. Multi pp. April, 1981. (CZIC)
Plan provides a framework for the county, its agencies, departments, of-
fices and municipalities to plan and perform their respective disaster and
emergency functions.
NATURAL HAZARDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; HURRICANES

01-029 Alabama. Alabama Coastal Area Board (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Energy Related Industrial Development. Summary Report: Brookley Industrial
Complex and Report. 46 pp. June, 1981. (CZIC)
Analyzes existing utilization and potential development opportunities in
the complex as they relate to the energy industry. Provides socioeconomic
background of existing industry future use plans.. Provides a plan for
continued development by energy related industry.
INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; ENERGY; ENERGY
TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT

ALABAMA

01-030 Alabama. Alabama Coastal Area Board.

Building in the Coastal Counties: A Guide to the Permitting Process with
Special Emphasis on the Coastal Area. 3rd. Edition. 32 pp. July 1981.
(CZIC)

Provides general information on the permitting process for some of the more
common activities, e.g., home construction, subdivision, industrial and
energy related facilities, docks or marinas, and public facilities. Dle-
cribes necessary steps and time necessary to obtain permits, contacts, and
fees.

DEVELOPMENT; PERMITS/PERMITTING

ALASKA

02-001 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation. Division of Water Pro-
grams.

Tourism in Alaska's Coastal Zone: An Economic Study. McDowell, D. E.
Juneau, AK. Tables. 180 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)
Evaluates tourism data from Alaska's coastal zone. Considers tourism'sI
economic effects and methods for generating related economic information.
RECREATION/TOURISM; ECONOMICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;
STATISTICS

02-002 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation.

Marine Facilites Coastal Inventory. Juneau, AK. Multi-pp. Computer Print-

out. 42 Map Overlays. November 1975.
Presents an inventory of port and harbor facilities and their use along the

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MARINAS

02-003 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Management Program.

Supply Boat and Port Facility Scenario: OCS Sale No. 39 - Northern Gulf of
Alaska. Division of Community Planning. Juneau, AK. 20 pp. December
1975.

Presents a model which attempts to predict various levels of supply boat
activities and port facility needs related to Gulf of Alaska OCS develop-
ment. Estimates are arranged into 1) exploration phase, 2) installation of
permanent platforms, 3) production platform phase and 4) pipe laying and
burying activity.
OCS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; SHIPPING; ENERGY

02-004 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Alaska Coastal Community Profiles. Homan Associates. Juneau, AK. 54 pp.
900 pp. of Data Sheets. 1975.

Inventories existing conditions and facilities in 145 communities. Includes
statistics on population, climate, local government, and data on facilities
for education, health, housing, recreation, transportation, communicationsI

SOCIOECONOMICS; POPULATION; STATISTICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/

ALASKA

02-004 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

TOURISM; TRANSPORTATION; HOUSING;

02-005 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

The Coastal Zone from Icy Bay to Cape Suckling. Alaska Department of Fish
and Game - Coastal Habitat Protection. Anchorage, AK. 29 pp. Maps.
1975. (CZIC)

Defines environmental and ecological processes delineating the coastal zone
between Icy Bay and Cape Suckling with emphasis on defining the importance of
each aspect of the coastal zone, describing environmental conditions and the
environmental and biological relationships that exist there as well as defin-
ing and stressing the most important aspects of the coastal zone. Major
topics covered include marine geomorphology, chemical and physical aspects,
marine vegetation, marine invertebrates, marine mammals, fish, terrestrial
vegetation, geomorphology, mammals, etc.

AESTHETICS; COASTAL RESOURCES; COATAL WATERS; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES;
VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

02-006 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Energy, Minerals, and Extraction Inventory. Alaska Department of Natural
Resources. Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys. Juneau, AK. 49
pp. Maps. 1975.

Identifies locations of energy and mineral resources presently known to
exist along the Gulf of Alaska coast. Included are areas with construction-
related resources and regions with low, moderate, and high resource poten-
tial. Narrative portrays past, present, and probable resource development.

MARINE MINING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MAPS/MAPPING; DEVELOPMENT

02-007 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game. Habitat Protection Section.

Environmental Ecological Boundaries of the Coast. Anchorage, AK. Maps. 1975.

Delineates coastal areas within which physical and biological processes
directly interact and influence the land and sea environments, including
areas of high natural vulnerability. Also identifies natural processes
within which man must plan for resource uses.

BOUNDARIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE

ALASKA

02-008 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Exploring Offshore Oil: A Scottish Economist Views Onshore Impacts for
Alaskan Communities: An Interview with Niall Trimblle. Juneau, AK. 6 pp.
1975. (CZIC)

Presents the text of an interview with an economist from the University of
Aberdeen in Scotland in which he discusses his impression of Alaska's OCS
onshore oil and gas related development (shortly after the first Federal
offshore leases in the Gulf of Alaska) based on his familiarity with the
North Sea oil development. Topics discussed include employment impacts;
national, state, and local government roles; and impacts on the fishing
industry.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; SOCIOECONOMICS; FISH/FISHERIES;
OCS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

02-009 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning. Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Fish and Wildlife Resource Inventory of the Northeast Gulf of Alaska.
Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Juneau, AK. Volume 1: 411 pp. Maps.
Volume 2: 757 pp. Maps. 1975.
Provides an inventory of fish and wildife resources for the Northeast Gulf
of Alaska with information on a bundance, distribution, habitat requirement
and migration. Critical habitat areas are identified. For finfish and shell-
fish important to fisheries, information is provided on life histories,
distribution/abundance, and commercial and recreational use patterns.

FISH/FISHERIES; WILDLIFE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; MARINE
BIOLOGY

02-010 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

An Inventory of Existing Land Management Tools in Alaska. Center for Natural
Areas. Juneau, AK. 195 pp. 1975.

Defines and delineated Alaska's land management program in light of the
requirements of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act. The methodologyI
developed for this purpose enables consideration of Coastal Zone Management-
related state statutes and their primary purpose, the land area involved,
impact on coastal areas, management tools employed, existing regulations and
guidelines, existing judicial interpretation, responsible agencies, level of
governmental coordination,' funding mechanism and public participation.
Matrices are also developed to indicate those state statues which could be
applicable to fulfilling specific Coastal Zone Management Act requirements.

ALASKA

02-010 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Managment Program. (continued)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; PERMISSIBLE USES; CRITICAL AREAS; LAND/WATER USE;
FACILITY SITING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

02-011 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Kachemak Bay: A Problem of Progress. Alaska Office Coastal Management.
Film. 1975.

A narrative film about the uses of Alaska's resource-rich coastline and
development pressures and conflicts which must be resolved.

DEVELOPMENT; CONFLICTING USES

02-012 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Kadyak: A Background for Living. Arctic Environmental Information and
Data Center. University of Alaska. Juneau, AK. Maps. 325 pp. 1975.
(CZIC)

Presents an interpretive description of the land and sea environment of the
Kodiak Island Area and opportunities and limitations for human utilization
of resources. Chapters review structural geology, natural hazards, and
resource utilization.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; MARINE BIOLOGY; COASTAL RESOURCES:
NATURAL HAZARDS; GEOLOGY

02-013 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Recreation and Heritage Resources of the Alaska Coastline. Alaska Department
of Natural Resources. Division of Parks. Juneau, AK. Multi-pp. Maps.
oversize. 1975.

Inventories recreation resources along Alaska's coast. The list includes
existing facilities (e.g., cabins, trails, marinas, picnic areas, etc.);
existing and proposed parks, refuges and forests; significant scenic primi-
tive and wildlife resources and geologic features; and designated archaeo-
logic and historic sites.

RECREATION/TOURISM; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES;
WILDLIFE; AESTHETICS; COASTAL RESOURCES; GEOLOGY

ALASKA

02-014 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division'of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

State Land Use Mechanisms for the Coastal Zone. Center for Natural Areas.
Juneau, Alaska. 41 pp. 1975.

Identifies and assesses existing management tools in Alaska which provide
support for the guiding of activites in the coastal zone. Major sections
of the paper consider state constitutional mandates, legislative limitations
on the use of state lands, management and disposal of state lands, state
policy powers and local zoning powers.

DEVELOPMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
LAND/WATER USE; ZONING

02-015 Alaska. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Social Impact of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Construction in Valdez, Alaska,
1974-1975. Gould, M. B. and M. E. Bennett. Institute of Social and Economic
Research, University of Alaska. Multi-pp. 1975.

Analysis of social impact of petroleum-related industrial development upon
the port of Valdez (terminus of Trans-Alaska Pipeline, Gulf of Alaska). A
continuing project begun in April 1974.

DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; SOCIOECONOMICS

02-016 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Uncertain Summer. Alaska Office of Coastal Management. Film. 1975.

A documentary film on the reactions of Alaskans to the Northeast Gulf of
Alaska lease sales.
DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT; LAND/WATER USE

02-017 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Valdez Research Project Report: First Two Years of Impact. Gould, M. B.,
Bennett, M. E. and R. Heasley. Juneau, AK. 50 pp. 1975.

Examines the social impact of oil and gas related development activities at
this port located at the terminus of the Alaskan pipeline. Sections describe
the methodology used in the study, the results of surveys taken in 1974 and
1975, and major social problems that have occurred.

SOCIOECONOMICS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; DEVELOPMENT

ALASKA

02-018 Alaska. Department of Community And Regional Affairs. Division of Community
Planni ng.

Marine Service Bases for Offshore Oil Development. Alaska Consultants, Inc.
Juneau, AK. 87 pp. July 1976. (CZIC)

Describes the marine service bases in operation and the future of these
bases. Includes: phases of offshore oil production, historical evolution
of service bases, operation of bases, tangible requirements for location,
intangible factors involved, materials and service requirements, service
base facilities and land and labor requirements.

COASTAL RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; ENERGY FACILITY SITING;
OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

02-019 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Division of Community
Planning.

Management of OCS-Related Industrial Development: A Guide for Alaskan Coastal
Communities. David M. Dornbush, Inc. San Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. December
1976. (CZIC).

Provides information on the types of onshore support facilities that will be
required in the future, the implications of onshore development for Alaskan
communities, and the role of the state government in policy-making and manage-
ment decisions. Part I covers OCS-related industrial development; Part II
covers management tools and Part III covers the application of management
tools to special objectives. Bibliography included.

DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; FACILTIY SITING; NATIVE
AMERICANS; OCS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

02-020 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources

An Analysis of Future Petroleum Development on the Alaskan Outer Continen-
tal Shelf, Kodiak Area. Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys,
Alaska Department of Natural Resources. O'Connor, F. R. and P. L Dobey.
Anchorage, AK. 23 pp. 1976.

Analytical model of impact upon the Kodiak area from OCS development. An
estimation of offshore exploration and development.

COASTAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY;
DEV ELOPMENT

02-021 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources

An Analysis of Future Petroelum Development of the Alaskan Outer Continen-
tal Shelf, Lower Cook Inlet of Alaska. Cole, E. L. 11 pp. 1976.

ALASKA

02-021 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources (continued)

Analytical model of impact upon the Lower Cook Inlet area from OCS devel-
opment and estimation of offshore exploration and development.

COASTAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY;
DEVELOPMENT

02-022 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation. Division of Water Programs
and Environmental Analysis Section.

Coastal Processes, Terrain and Hazards. Volume 1. Multi-pp. 1976.

Preliminary compilation of information on coastal flooding tides and sur-
face currents, coastal erosion, prevailing winds, volcanic hazards, littor-
al transport, permafrost, earthquake risk, and catastrophic waves for use in
a comprehensive state program for reviewing permit applications and major
proposals for use of coastal lands and waters.

FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; PERMITS/PERMITTING; LAND/
WATER USE; NATURAL HAZARDS; SUBMERGED LANDS

02-023 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Coastal Recreation Resources: West Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Meiners, A. H.
Alaska Coastal Management Program. Anchorage, AK. 198 pp. 1976.

Recreation assessment, including inventory, of present and future demands,
identifying specific areas and boundaries necessary to protect area's coastal
recreation, scenic, and historic resources. Study of the land base upon
which recreation does or might occur.

RECREATION/TOURISM; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CULTURAL/HISTOR-
ICAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; AESTHETICS; LAND/WATER USE

02-024 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Division of Community
Planning.

Concepts of Major Energy Facility Planning Legislation. Alaska Coastal
Management Program. 56 pp. 1976.

Informational guide for designing legislation for energy facility siting.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION

'ALASKA

02-025 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation. Division of Water Programs
and Environmental Analysis Section.

An Environmental Assessment of Lower Cook Inlet for Outer Continental Shelf
and Related Development. Alaska Coastal Management Program. 161 pp.
Appendix. 1976.

A regional overview and site-specific analysis of environmental conditions
and present human uses of Lower Cook Inlet.

SOCIOECONOMICS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; LAND/WATER USE

02-026 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

The Federal Role in Alaska's Coastal Management Program. Center for Natural
Areas. Multi-pp. 2 Volumes. 1976.

Assessment of the potential impact of federal policies and programs upon the
formulation and eventual implementation of Alaska's coastal management plan.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

02-027 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Fish and Wildlife Inventory of the Cook Inlet - Kodiak Areas. Volumes I
and II. Volume I: Klinhart, K. G., et. al.; Volume II: McLean, R. F., et.
al. Multi-pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Volume I covers wildlife of Cook Inlet - Kodiak Area including: bear, caribou,
reindeer, deer, elk, moose, sheep, small game, marine mammals, waterfowl,
and endangered species. Volume II covers fisheries including finfish,
crustaceans and molluscs. Both Volumes include numerous tables and figures.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; FISH/FISHERIES; LIVING MARINE
RESOURCES; WILDLIFE

02-028 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Impact Problems and Intergovernmental Aids in Alaska. Goldsmith, 0. S. and
T. A. Morehouse. Alaska Coastal Management Program. 3 Volumes. 1976.

Describes and analyzes alternatives for management of energy impact funds in
Alaska. Also known as The Coastal Energy Impact Program in Alaska.

DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION

ALASKA

02-029 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

inventory of Federal Statutes. Center for Natural Areas. Multi-pp. 2
Volumes. 1976.

Federal statute summaries and matrices related to coastal management.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

02-030 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Inventory of Land Management tools in Alaska, 1975 - 1976. Center for Natural
Areas. Multi-pp. 2 Volumes. 1976.

Defines and delineates tihe state's land management program.

LAND/WATER USE; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

02-031 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Report of the Feasibility Study of a Land Management Information System.
Popp, K. and J. Baxandall. 30 pp. 1976.

Recommendations for a land status information system including background
discussion of land management system alternatives and a brief history of
experiences in other states.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

02-032 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Techniques and Methods. Center for Natural Areas. Multi-pp. 2 Volumes.
1976.

Volume I is a brief summary of the general and specific findings and con-
siderations in the development of land management programs in Alaska. Vol-
ume 2 is a summary of the techniques and methods that could be used in the
establishment of the ACMP.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

02-033 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Transportation Impacts of Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development in
the Northern Gulf of Alaska and Kodiak Areas: Synopsis. Alaska Department
of Highways. 68 pp. 1976.

Examines current use and capacities of coastal and land transport facilities

ALASKA

02-033 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. (continued)

and modes. Includes assessment of present levels of service in light of OCS
expected development use levels for both Northern Gulf of Alaska and Kodiak
lease sales.

TRANSPORTATION; LAND/WATER USE; OCS; REGIONAL IMPACT; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY;
SHIPPING

02-034 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Coastal Energy Program. Process for the Allocation of Financial Assistance.
19 pp. January 1977. (CZIC).

Document submitted for review and comment for intrastate allocation of finan-
cial assistance pursuant to the provisions of the Coastal Energy Impact
Program (CEIP), Section 308. Covers a general overview and description of
the proposed "g-2" process.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY

02-035 Alaska. Coastal Management Program.

An Inventory of Recreation, Scenic Heritage and Wilderness Areas of Particular
Concern in Alaska's Coastal Zone. Division of Parks, Alaska Department of
Natural Resources. Multi-pp. Maps. October 1977. (CZIC)

Identifies coastal areas of particular concern (APC) for the protection and
management of recreation, scenic, heritage, and wilderness resources.
Designed for use by land managers, district and regional coastal planners,
coastal development planners, as well as serving as an aid in determining
future APCs for consideration. Lists criteria for each type of resource
value and management scheme.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS:
CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE; MAPS/MAPPING; WATER RESOURCES;
WETLANDS; ZONING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

02-036 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources. Division of Geological and Geo-
physical Surveys.

Areas of Particular Concern for Geologic Reasons in the Alaskan Coastal
Zone. Finley, S., Riehle, J. and K. Emmel. Anchorage, AK. 58 pp. October
1977. (CZIC)

Identifies areas of particular concern (ACPs) for geologic reasons in the
Alaskan coastal zone. Only areas of likely future development immediately
adjacent to the coastline are considered. Covers seismic activity and earth-
quake zones, waves, vulcanism, glacier dammed lakes and outburst floods and

ALASKA

02-036 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources. 'Division of Geological and Geo-
physical Surveys. (continued)

distribution of mineral and energy resources. Plates and figures show APCs,
slope stability of Anchorage, major earthquakes, general tectonics, etc.

COASTAL RESOURCES; URBAN AREAS; DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CRITICAL
AREAS; ENERGY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; GEOLOGY

02-037 Alaska. State Office of the Governor. Federal-State Land Use Planning
Commission for Alaska. University of Alaska.

Alaska Regional Profiles. Volumes I - VI. Oversize. Selkregg, L. L.
Multi-pp. 1974 - 1977. (CZIC)

Summarizes current knowledge about Alaska's lands and waters, natural re-
sources and communities. Each volume covers a separate region: Volume I -
South Central Alaska: Volume II - Central Alaska; Volume III - Southwest
Region; Volume IV - Southeast Region; Volume V - Northwest Region; Volume
VI - Yukon Region. Each Volume covers: The Natural Environment, including
climate, marine environment, topography, geography, water, soils and biotic
communities, and the Man-Made Environment, including government, history,
population, economy, land status, existing land use, transportation, communi-
cation and a summary of community facilities. Also includes extensive bibli-
ographic information.

EDUCATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES; URBAN AREAS; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; CULTURAL/ HISTORICAL RESOURCES; TRANSPORTATION; WATER RESOURCES

02-038 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Policy Guidelines for Implementation of Coastal Energy Impact Program. 20
pp. Appendices. October 1977. (CZIC)

Discusses general provisions of the Coastal Energy Impact Program (CEIP),
participation in federal allotment of CEIP assistance, eligibility for assis-
tance, preparation and submission of applications, procedures for allocation
and appendices.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

02-039 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Alaska Coastal Land Status/Land Use Atlas. Chakroff, D. N. Anchorage, AK.
Multi-pp. 4 Volumes. 1977.
Shows current land status, subsurface use, and surface use of coastal areas
at a scale of 1:250,000. It is divided into 4 volumes: Volume 1,

ALASKA

02-039 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

Southeastern Alaska; Volume 2, Northern Gulf of Alaska, Prince William Sound,
Cook Inlet, Kodiak Island; Volume 3, Bristol Bay, Aleutian Islands; Volume
4, Western Alaska and the North Slope. There is a User's Guide available
now.

LAND/WATER USE; SUBMERGED LANDS; ATLASES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR
CONCERN;

02-040 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

An Annotated Bibliography of Writings in Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning
Department Library Relating to Planning and Coastal Zone Management. Mielke,
F. G. 115 pp. 1977.

Listing by subject (land use, demography, etc.), geographic area, and by
title and author. Useful annotations.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; LAND/WATER USE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; POPULA-
TION; STATISTICS

02-041 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Choices for the Coast. Northrim Associates. Videotape. 1977.

Introductory videotapes on coastal management to encourage public partici-
pation in Alaska Coastal Management Program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

02-042 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

City of Unalaska, Alaska: Recommended Community Development Plan. Tryck,
Nyman and Hayes. Anchorage, AK. 165 pp. 1977.

Analyzes existing natural conditions, structures, and activities in Unalaska.
Projects effects of growth in fish processing and oil industries, proposes
a land use and development plan to absorb these impacts, allows for popula-
tion growth, and copes with current and future community needs.

FISH/FISHERIES; PETROLEUM INDUSTRIES; POPULATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION;
URBAN AREAS

02-043 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

Biophysical Process Maps for Alaska's Coastal Zone. Anchorage, AK. 1977.

ALASKA

02-043 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game. (continued)

Summmer and winter biophysical process maps present environmental infor-
mation used in conjunction with the Biophysical Boundary Maps for Alaska's
Coastal Zone. Topics covered include. hydrology, oceanography, marine inver-
tebrates, fish, wildlife, vegetation, geology, climate, etc.

BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING; MARINE BIOLOGY; GEOLOGY; WILDLIFE; FISH/FISHERIES;
VEGETATION

02-044 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

Biophysical Process Maps for Alaska's Coastal Zone; Literature Citations.
Anchorage, Alaska. 39 pp. 1977.

These bibliographies accompany most of the process maps.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; MAPS/MAPPING; BOUNDARIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; GEOLOGY; WILDLIFE;
FISH/FISHERIES; VEGETATION

02-045 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Coastal Recreation Resources: Cordova, Alaska. Meiners, A. H. and A. C.
Horton. Anchorage, AK. 192 pp. 1977.

Recreation assessment, including inventory of present and future demands
identifying specific areas and boundaries necessary to protect area's coastal
recreation, scenic, and historic resources. Study of the land base upon
which recreation does or might occur.

RECREATION/TOURISM; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; BOUNDARIES;
CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS; LAND/WATER USE

02-046 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources

Coastal Zone Management Authorities as Administered by the Alaska Depart-
ment of Natural Resources. Rogers, P. L. Multi-pp. I Volume. 1977.

Lists and explains state authorities administered by the Alaska Department
of Natural Resources that apply to sale, lease, or permits for submerged
state lands, water, tidelands, and uplands, and removal of materials, pros-
pecting, and seismic exploration. Refers to letters or permits required by
other agencies such as the Alaska Department of Fish and Game and Environmen-
tal Conservation, and municipalities. Notes needed for clarification of
laws and procedures.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; SUBMERGED LANDS; GEOLOGY; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; LIVING
MARINE RESOURCES

ALASKA

02-047 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Continental Shelf Development. A Bibliographic Background for Alaska
Rosier, K. Multi-pp. 2 Volumes. 1977.

Summary of materials available relative to petroleum and other mineral
development on the continental shelf. Volume I lists entries by broad
topical headings; Volume 2 has detailed subject, author and title indices.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; MARINE MINING

02-048 Alaska. Coastal Management Program - Division of Policy Development and Plan-
ning.

A Fish and Wildlife Resource Inventory of the Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian
Islands and Bristol Bay Areas. Volumes I and II. Volume I: Klinkhart, E.
G., et. a]. Volume II: McLean, R. F., et. al. Multi pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Volume I describes wildlife resources of Alaskan Peninsula including: moose,
caribou, dall sheep, bear, small game and upland game birds, marine mammals,
waterfowl and seabirds. Appendix describes life histories of selected species.
Volume II covers the fisheries in the area including finfish, crustaceans
and molluscs. Distribution, migration and behavior, spawning, abundance
and economic value are discussed for most species.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; FISH/FISHERIES; LIVING MARINE
RESOURCES; WILDLIFE

02-049 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

A Fish and Wildlife Resource Inventory of Southeastern Alaska.
Alaska Coastal Management Program. 2 Volumes. (Volume 1: Wildlife,
Volume 2: Fisheries). Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Covers existing data on the occurrence, numbers, and habitat requirements of
sport and commercial fish, big and small game, waterfowl, and marine mammals,
with harvest data where available. Notes critical use areas, seasonal dis-
tribution, and economic value of catch.

FISH/FISHERIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; WILDLIFE; MARINE BIOLOGY; CRITICAL AREAS;
WATER RESOURCES

02-050 Alaska. Coastal Management Program.

A Fish and Wildlife Resource Inventory of Western and Arctic Alaska.
Klinkhart, E. G. Volume I, and McLean, R. F. Volume II. Multi pp. 1977.
(CZIC)

Volume I covers wildlife in Western and Northern Alaska including moose,

ALASKA

02-050 Alaska. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

caribou, dali sheep, muskoxen, bear (black, brown/grizzly, polar) small game
and upland birds, marine mammals, and waterfowl and other birds. Life his-
tories for selected species are listed in Appendix. Volume II covers commer-
cial fisheries activities in the various regions. Descriptions of fishery
seasons, effort, economic value, spawning and status related to maximum
sustained yield are all discussed.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; FISH/FISHERIES; LIVING MARINE
RESOURCES; WILDLIFE

02-051 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

Forest Practices in Relation to Management of Alaska's Coastal Zone Resources:
A Review with Management and Guideline Recommendations. Koski, K. V. and R.
A. Walter. 187 pp. 1977.

Discusses logging and transportation methods used in southeastern Alaska and
their effects on fresh and salt water habitats. Makes recommendations to
minimize adverse effects.

FORESTRY/LOGGING; TRANSPORTATION; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY; WATER
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

02-052 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Geology and Geologic Hazards of the Western Coast of the Kenai Peninsula
from Kenai to English Bay, Alaska. Riehle, J. R., Reger, R. D. and C. L.
Carver. Anchorage, AK. Preliminary Report. 30 pp. Maps. 1977.

Identifies and discusses geologic hazards from Kenai to English Bay. Based
on literature review and two field seasons, it covers regional characteristics
of seismic activity, volcanism, and tsunamis. For the northern and southern
sections of the coast, it discusses geology, areas subject to ground failure,
erosion, flooding, mass movement, and avalanches. Maps show geology, faults,
volcanoes, and areas exposed to hazard.

GEOLOGY; NATURAL HAZARDS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING; CRITICAL
AREAS

02-053 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Juneau Outer Continental Shelf Oil Impact Examination, Phase I. Alaska
Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Alaska Coastal Management
Program. 132 pp. 1977.

Noting that the capital move could leave Juneau with extra housing and util-
ities, making it attractive as a residential and administrative site for

ALASKA

02-053 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. (continued)

OCS activities, this study reviews Juneau's natural and man-made conditions
and capacity to supply needs.

OCS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; REGIONAL
IMPACT.

02-054 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Kodiak Island Borough Outer Continental Shelf Impact Study. Simpson Usher
Jones, Inc. Report for Alaska Coastal Management Program. Anchorage, Alaska.
2 Volumes. Multi-pp. 1977.

Volume I describes the exploration and development scenario for several
levels of oil discovery. It lists the amounts and types of labor required
and the requirements by year, for land, dock space, and housing depending on
the amount of oil discovered. Volume 2 is an inventory of existing facili-
ties, population, employment patterns and limitations of each community on
Kodiak Island. It discusses the possible impacts of OCS development on each
community and its elements.

OCS; SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT; FACILITY SITING; POPULATION; STATISTICS

02-055 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

OCS Development: A Blessing or a Headache? Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning
Department. Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Alaska
Coastal Management Program. 6 Volumes. (Homer, Kenai, Seldovia, Seward,
Soldotna, maps of Kenai). Multi-pp. 1977.

For each town, analyzes physical and cultural features, land use, facilities,
economy and the impact OCS development could have on these. Notes the deci-
sion points in OCS activity and the options open to the communities. Analy-
sis of population, housing and facilities includes a detailed survey of
attitudes towards services, the community, and development. Summarizes
surveys of population, housing, and attitudes. Each report has maps which
can accompany it.

OCS; AESTHETICS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; FACILITY SITING: POPULATION;
HOUSING; STATISTICS; MAPS/MAPPING; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

02-056 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Oil Terminal and Marine Service Base Sites in the Kodiak Island Borough,
Summary and Final Reports. Woodward-Clyde Consultants. Anchorage, AK.
2 Volumes. Multi-pp. 1977.

F ~~~~Final report details the method used and data gathered to rank possible

ALASKA

02-056 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. (continued)

sites for a marine service base and oil terminal on Kodiak and Afognak Islands.
Covers pipeline routes. Rates sites on their desirability for oil finds in
each of three areas, from the viewpoints of citizens, borough government,
fishing industry, state agencies, and oil companies. Summary report gives
conclusions as to rankings of sites by factors considered.

FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; PUBLIC PARTICPATION; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; FISH/FISHERIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

02-057 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management

People's Coast. Videotape. 1977.

Videotape summary of results of Fall 1977 public participation effort.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

02-058 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

A Profile of Five Kenai Peninsula Towns: An Analysis of the Demographic
Characteristics and Attitudes Toward Services and Community Development
in Kenai, Soldotna, Seward, Seldovia, and Homer. By Hitchins, D. R., et a].
Report for Alaska Coastal Management Program. Volume 1. 1977.

Information presented in this report was obtained from surveys conducted in
the five cities. Survey questions were designed to provide information on
population, population composition, housing, employment and income. Questions
were also included to obtain data on attitudes toward the existing community,
the type and size of community desired, industrial development, onshore
activities related to OCS development and community planning.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; POPULATION; SOCIOECONOMICS; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; INDUSTRY/ COMMERCE

02-059 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

North Slope Borough Coastal Management Program: Prudhoe Bay Area. Alaska
Consultants, Inc. 118 pp. June 1978. (CZIC)

Presents management plan for coastal resources of the North Slope. Issues
such as oil development are discussed. Resources are inventoried and uses
documented and forecast. Implementation plans are described.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; OIL AND GAS; NATURAL RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE

ALASKA

02-060 Alaska. Coastal Management Policy Group.

Planning for Offshore Oil Development: Gulf of Alaska OCS Handbook.
Kramer, L. A., V.S. Clark, and G.J. Cannelos. Alaska Department
of Community and Regional Affairs. Juneau, AK. 257 pp. 1978. (CZIC)

Describes present and future implications of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS)
oil and gas activity in the waters off Alaska. Also explains the state's
policies on OCS development. Topics covered include: the state's posi-
tion, physical description of the environment, historical leasing and
exploration, development scenarios, profiles of industries, facility siting,
employment estimates and population and public services. Includes many
photos, charts, graphs, and tables.

COASTAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT; FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY; POPULATION; PUBLIC SERVICES

02-061 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation. Division of Water Programs
and Environmental Analysis Section.

Alaska Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan. 52 pp. 1978.

Outlines authorities and policies available, agencies and personnel involved
in oil spill prevention, reporting, cleanup and enforcement. Lists procedures
and options for cleanup, organized in a mobilization and action plan which
also includes documentation and evidence requirements.

OIL POLLUTION EFFECTS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

02-062 Alaska. Department of Fish and Game.

Biophysical Boundary Maps of Alaska's Coastal Zone. Report for Alaska Coastal
Management Program. I Volume. Multi-pp. 1978.
At a scale of 1:250,000, these maps outline the landward and seaward zones
of direct interaction, direct influence, and indirect influence based on
biophysical considerations for Alaska's coastal zone. Text on the maps
describes the habitat and its use by animals and plants. The combined zones
of direct interaction and direct influence have been accepted as the interim
coastal zone, pending acceptance of local and regional plans. (61 maps plus
introductory pages, available in 11" x 17' and 24" x 36" sizes).

MAPS/MAPPING; BOUNDARIES; WILDLIFE; VEGETATION

02-063 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation.
Directory of Permits. Alaska Department of Commerce and Economic Develop-
ment and Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. Juneau, Alaska.
I Volume. Multi-pp. 1978.

ALASKA

02-063 Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation. (continued)

Lists state and Federal permits giving a general description, requirements
for issuance, statutory authority, and contacts. This document is designed
primarily for use by government agencies and consulting firms. Copies may
be seen at local government offices and public libraries.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

02-064 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Geology and Geologic Constraints of the Coastal Zone from Valdez Arm to
Yakutat, Alaska. Riehle, J. R., Finley, S. and K. Emmel. Anchorage, AK.
Prelimi nary Report. 67 pp. Maps. 1978.

Review of available literature with additional reconnaissance in the field by
staff. Covers geology, seismic activity, stability, glaciers, drift ice,
flooding, tsunamis, and avalanching. Outlines minerals, fossil fuels and
construction materials in the area.

GEOLOGY; NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOOD/FLOODING; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR
CONCERN; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; AESTHETICS

02-065 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Recreation, Scenic and Heritage Areas of Particular Concern: Cape Puget to
Cape Suckling, Alaska. Meiners, A. H., Prodan, W. T. and N. C. Johannsen.
111 pp. 1978.

Identifies recreation, scenic, and heritage areas of particular concern in
the Prince William Sound and Controller Bay areas. Describes associated as
well as primary values for each location and present management.

RECREATION/TOURISM; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

02-066 Alaska. Department of Natural Resources.

Recreation, Scenic and Wilderness Areas of Particular Concern: Cook Inlet,
Alaska. Meiners, A. H., Martin P. K. and N. C. Johannsen. Alaska Coastal
Management Program. Anchorage, AK. 169 pp. 1978.

Inventory of areas of particular concern in the Cook Inlet area for the
protection and management of recreation, scenic, and wilderness resources.
Designed for use by land managers, district and regional coastal planners,
Alaska Coastal Policy Council and coastal development planners.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; RECREATION/TOURISM; AESTHETICS

ALASKA

02-067 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

State Agency Information and Plans Applicable to the Coast of Alaska. Alaska
Office of Coastal Management, Inter-Agency Regional Coastal Planning Team.
200 pp. 1978.

Inventory of state plans and studies on coastal subjects, whether funded
through Alaska Coastal Management Program or not. Notes subject matter,
agency which produced it, where available, and cost.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ECONOMICS

02-063 Alaska. Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation and U.S. Fish &
Wildlife Service.

Proceedings of the Wetlands Conference. February 5, 1979. Juneau, AK. 35
pp. (CZIC)

Summary transcript of discussions between public and private wetland manage-
ment and development interests. Concensus recommendations of management needs
were stated and agreement was reached that the Alaska Office of Coastal Man-
agement would draft specific wetlands management policies.

WETLANDS; CONFLICTING USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS

02-069 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

State of Alaska Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. I Volume. Alaska Office of Coastal Management. April 1979.

Describes the Alaskan coastal zone management program and includes the final
environmental impact statement for the state.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

02-070 Alaska. Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs (Coastal Energy
Impact Program).

Recommendations for Minimizing the Impacts of Hydrocarbon Development on the
Fish, Wildlife and aquatic Plant Resources of Lower Cook Inlet. Vols. I & 2.
Hamilton, C. I., Starr, S. J., and L. L. Trasky. 420 pp. May 1979. (CZIC)

In anticipation of OCS oil and gas activities in Lower Cook Inlet, studies
were completed which inventoried the distribution and abundance of fish and
wildlife, assessed and quantified the effects of oil and gas activities on
these resources and provided mitigation measures for these impacts. Volume
I discusses the activites of oil and gas development, the impacts and mitiga-
tion measures. Volume 2 provides information on life history and harvest
data for the most important fish, wildlife and plants.

ALASKA

02-070 Alaska. Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs (Coastal Energy
impact Program). (continued)

OCS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; OIL AND GAS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

02-071 Alaska. Alaska Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Recreation, Scenic and Heritage Areas of Particular Concern: Cape Suckling
to Cape Fairweather and the Outer Kenai Coast. Troll, K. A. Alska Division
of Parks & Department of Natural Resources. Fairbanks, AK. 92 pp. ~July
1979. (CZIC)

An inventory to identify and document coastal areas with significant recrea-
tion, scenic, heritage and wilderness values to assist land managers and
planners in decisionmaking that would affect the region. Also identified
are areas meriting special attention to be considered by coastal districts
as specified by the Alaska Coastal Management Act of 1976.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; AESTHETICS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

02-072 Alaska. Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs (Coastal Energy
Impact Program).

Drainage Management Plan: Homer, AK. 59 pp. Appendices. August 1979.
(CZIC)

Analysis of surface water drainage in Homer and a proposed drainage manage-
ment plan for existing and future drainage problems. Design criteria and
methods are presented to provide a standardized approach to facilities con-
struction.

WATER RESOURCES; ENGINEERING; URBAN AREAS

02-073 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Anchorage Coastal Management Plan Federal and State Consistency Procedures
and Municipal Compliance Manual. Anchorage Planning Department. Manage-
ment Plan: 93 pp. Appendices, Executive Summary: 11 pp. Compliance Manual:
13 pp. September 1979.

Management Plan examines coastal resources to determine the environmental
impacts resulting from various land uses and activities. Land use suit-
ability and legal review of existing statutes were performed to determine
what policies are necessary to implement the Alaska Coastal Management Act.

Executive Summary presents findings and recommendations in tables and
matrices and enumerates steps for implementation.

ALASKA

02-073 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. (continued)

Compliance Manual summarizes provisions for federal consistency in the coast-
al zone, and state and municipal compliance with the management plan.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; LAND/WATER USE; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; LEGAL/INSTITU-
TIONAL ANALYSIS

02-074 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

City of Haines Coastal Management Plan. Anchorage, AK. Management Plan:
136 pp. Appendices. Executive Summary: 7 pp. Background Report: 101 pp.
October 1979. (CZIC)

Presentation of community development strategies in implementing the Alaska
Coastal Management Act. Management plan provides a resource assessment and
analysis, a use analysis, land use plan and general policies for implementa-
tion.

Executive Summary presents the prioritized recommendations and an implemen-
tation plan.

Background Report summarizes in detail the issues, goals and objectives of
the Management Plan.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; SOCIOECONDMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

02-075 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Policy Council.

Annette Islands Reserve Coastal Management Program. Juneau, AK. 161 pp.
November 1979. (CZIC)

Management plan for resources of the Annette Island Reserve by the Metlakatla
Indian community to implement the Alaska Coastal Management Act. Presents
natural resource, land and water and socioeconomic issues, goals and objec-
tives. Describes management policy and a plan for implementation.

FISH/FISHERIES; FORESTRY/LOGGING; LAND/WATER USE

02-076 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management.

Uses of State Concern in the Coastal Area of Alaska. Prepared by the Alaska
Office of Coastal Management, Inter-Agency Regional Coastal Coordinating
Team. 104 pp. 1979.
Defines and describes uses of state and national concern, of all types
designated to date. Offers guidelines for management under regional programs.

ALASKA

02-076 Alaska. Office of Coastal Management. (continued)

NATIONAL INTEREST; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; PLANNING/
MANAGE ME NT

02-077 Alaska. Office of the Governor. Division of Policy Development and Planning.

Bibliography of Products. Murray R. Walsh, Coordinator. Alaska Coastal
Management Program. Office of Coastal Management. Anchorage, AK. Multi-pp.
Appendix. 1979. (CZIC)

An annotated bibliography of the work products produced for the Alaska Office
of Coastal Zone Management (OCM). Included in the Appendix is a list of 0CM
products:

1. List of Alaska Coastal Community Profiles
2. Introduction to the documentary film "Uncertain Summer"
3. Summary to film "Kachemak Bay - A Problem of Progress"
4. List of Biophysical Boundary Maps of Alaska's Coastal Zone
5. List of Biophysical Process Maps
6. Mineral Locations in the Coastal Zone.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

02-078 Alaska. U.S. Bureau of Mines. Alaska Field Operation's Center.

Mineral Locations in the Coastal Zone. Juneau, AK. 66 Overlays. 1979.

The overlays were constructed using all mineral location information in the
Minerals Availability System (MAS) data base for Alaska within a zone
approximately 10-12 miles from the coastline. A density plot was prepared
at a scale of 1:2,500,000 for the entire state, and cluster plots with accom-
panying printouts were prepared for 65 coastal quadrangles at 1:2,500,000
scale. The density plot contains one dot for each mineral location; the
dots may overlap, so the map is useful only for conveying an idea of the
intensity of past mining/exploration effort in the state. The cluster plots
do not allow overlap of adjacent locations. The first location in the data
is plotted on the overlay, and subsequent locations that would overlap are
listed on the printout under the map number for the first location. Additional
information on the printout consists of the most common name of the location,
its MAS sequence number, and the primary commodity of interest.

MAPS/MAPPING; GEOLOGY; LAND/WATER USEr

02-079 Alaska. Alaska Office of Coastal Management.

Alaska Coastal Bibliography and Index. Volumes A - I Arctic Environmental
Information and Data Center. January 1980. (CZIC)

ALASKA

02-079 Alaska. Alaska Office of Coastal Management. (continued)

Region A: Northwest Alaska multi pp.
Region B: Bering Straits 66 pp.
Region C: Southwest Alaska 93 pp.
Req~ion D: Kodiak-Aleutians 76 pp.
Region E: Upper Cook Inlet 41 pp.
Region F: Lower Cook Inlet 57 pp.
Region G: Prince William Sound 40 pp.
Region H: Northern Southeast Alaska 45 pp.
Region I:- Southern Southeast Alaska 41 pp.

Scientific research information on environmental resources is provided in
bibliographies designed to assist coastal communities in the formulation of
their coastal management plans and government agencies in their responsibil-
ities.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

02-080 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

Community Matrix for Development Projects. Alaska Department of Commerce
and Economic Development. Juneau, AK. 61 pp. Appendixes. February 1980.
(CZIC)

Matrix provides information about community development projects planned for
the Alaska coastal zone. It summarizes community overall economic develop-
ment plan documents which describe an area's program and a course for devel-
opment action. Ten project categories are represented in the matrix and are
compared with plan objectives, utilities, transportation, housing, natural
resources, community facilities, community and social services, economic
assessment and planning, trade and finance, tourism and land.

SOCIOECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; URBAN AREAS; TRANSPORTATION; ENERGY;
DEVELOPMENT

02-081 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Policy Council and Office of Coastal Management.

Annual Report for 1979 on the Alaska Coastal Managment Program. Office of
the Governor. Juneau, AK. 138 pp. March, 1980.

Reports on the activities of the Alaska Coastal Management Program during
1979. Discusses milestones such as legislative ratification of regulations
guiding the Program, completion of resources district coastal management
programs and continuing preparation of additional local government programs.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~33

ALASKA

02-082 Alaska. Alaska Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

An Evaluation of the Recreation Potential of Lands in the Cottonwood and
Eastland Creeks Areas, Kachemak Bay, Alaska. Alaska Division of Parks,
Department of Natural Resources. 150 pp. June 1980.

Report on the feasibility of designating public lands near Homer, Alaska for
recreation and openspace activities. Discussion of natural and cultural re-
sources, socioeconomic characteristics, public use and concerns. Conclusion
is that park establishment is both feasible and desirable.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BOUNDARIES; OPEN SPACE; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/
TOURISM; SOCIOECONOMICS

02-083 Alaska. Alaska Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

Recreation, scenic and heritage areas of particular concern: Kodiak Archipelago.
Troll, K. A., Martin, P. and J. A. Mohr. 299 pp. June 1980. (CZIC)

An inventory to identify and document areas with significant resource values
as well as areas meriting special attention to be considered by area land
managers and planners in decisionmaking.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; FISH/FISHERIES; FORESTRY/LOGGING; OCS; GEOGRAPHICAL
AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

02-084 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

Kenai Peninsula Borough Coastal Development Program. Multi-pp. October
1980.

Environmental resources and land use maps describing the Kenai Peninsula are
presented.

MAPS/MAPPING; GEOLOGY; LAND/WATER USE

02-085 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

Anchorage Coastal Resource Atlas. Volume 1: The Anchorage Bowl. Multi-pp.
December 1980.

Resource maps providing an inventory of physical and biological characteris-
tics, wildlife habitat, land use and ownership.

ATLASES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE

ALASKA

02-086 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Anchorage Coastal Management Plan: Coastal Scenic Resources and Public Access
Plan. Hill, E. A., Jacabos, K. L. and L. L. Snyder. 100 pp. 1980.

Presents a plan to implement public use of coastal areas through trails,
bike paths and viewing facilities. Provides site-specific inventories,
analyses and plans.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; AESTHETICS

02-087 Alaska. Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

Sitka Coastal Habitat Evaluation. Final Project Summary with Management
Recommendations. Sundberg, K. A. Anchorage, AK. 50 pp. January 1981.

A summary of research on Sitka coastal habitats and fish and wildlife usage
with management recommendations.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

02-088 Alaska. Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

Wetlands Habitat Investigations in Sitka Sound, Alaska. Watson, S.
Anchorage, AK. 126 pp. February, 1981.

A study to identify and characterize wetland habitats in Sitka Sound and to
document their use by migratory and overwintering birds. Recommendations to
minimize or avoid adverse impacts are made.

WETLANDS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; RESOURCE PROTECTION

02-089 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

City of Cordova Marine Facilities Study. Anchorage, AK. Multi-pp. March
1981.

Feasibility study to use dredge spoils to create landfill areas for parking
and marine industrial activities within the city harbor. Study contains
socioeconomic information, survey of existing facilities, service demand
forecasts, engineering criteria and development recommendations.

DREDGING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING; ENGINEERING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

02-090 Alaska. Alaska Office of Coastal Management.

Wetlands Management in Alaska: A Report to the Alaska Policy Council.
Kyle, A. D. Juneau, AK. 119 pp. April 1981. (CZIC)

ALASKA

02-090 Alaska. Alaska Office of Coastal Management. (continued)

Provides information, based on a literature review, interviews and analysis,
on issues related to wetlands management and regulation. Analyzes the cur-
rent wetlands management system and presents recommendations to solve current
and anticipated management problems.

WETLANDS; WATER RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; DREDGING;
CONFLICTING USES

02-091 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

Bristol Borough Coastal Management Program. Volume I Resource Inventory.
86 pp. May 1981.

An identification of the environmental and cultural resources in the region.
Describes with maps the location, size and importance of resources.

MAPS/MAPPING; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

02-092 Alaska. Alaska Bureau of Indian Affairs.

1981 Salmon Fishery Management Plan for the Annette Islands Reserve. 65 pp.
May 1981.

Provides a plan for harvesting salmon by the Metlakatla Indian community.
Presents alternative plans, environmental and socioeconomic description of
the area, environmental consequences and possible mitigation measures of
proposed activities.

FISH/FISHERIES; SOCIOECONOMIC5; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

02-093 Alaska. Alaska Coastal Management Program.

Kodiak Island Borough Coastal Management Program Resource Maps. 17 pp.
June 1981.

Resource maps describing distribution of coastal habitats, marine mammals,
birds, finfish and shellfish, coastal currents and cultural resources.

MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL WATERS; CULTURAL HISTORICAL RESOURCES

02-094 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs.

Seward Highway Scenic Corridor Plan for the Municipality of Anchorage. 55
pp. June 1981.

Provides management plan, resource inventory and detailed site selection

ALASKA

02-094 Alaska. Department of Community and Regional Affairs. (continued)

to present scenic and recreational opportunities along the 40 mile Turnagin
Arm of the Seward Highway.

TRANSPORTATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; AESTHETICS; RECREATION/TOURISM

CALIFORNIA

03-001 California. Department of Fish and Game.

The Natural Resources of Bodega Harbor. Standing, J., et. a]. Coastal
Wetlands Series # 11. Sacramento, CA. 183 pp. Append-1ces_._-ay 1975.

Describes the environment, ecological habitats and wildlife of the harbor.
The report describes existing uses of the natural resources (shellfishing,
bait collection, sport fishing, water oriented recreation activities, com-
mercial and party boat fishing, hunting, and education) and then describes
specific resource problems related to harbor development, dredging and fil-
ing, erosion, water quality, and residential development.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WILDLIFE; WETLANDS; COASTAL RESOURCES; ESTUARIES;
FISH/FISHERIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; DREDGING; DEVELOPMENT; RECREATION/
TOURISM

03-002 California. Coastal Zone Conservation Commission.

California Coastal Plan. Sacramento, CA. Maps. 443 pp. December 1975.
(CZIC)

Presents California's coastal zone management plan. Included are policy
statements concerning such topics as the marine and coastal environment,
energy, transportation, coastal access, recreation, research and others.
Also outlines local and state agency responsibilities and presents plan
maps and regional summaries.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; TRANSPORTATION;
RECREATION/TOURISM; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES; DEVELOPMENT

03-003 California. Coastal Zone Conservation Commission.

Recommended Coastal Properties for Public Acquisition. San Francisco, CA.
37 pp. Maps. March 1976. (CZIC)

Presents proposals for the public acquisition of coastal property. The
acquisition list includes three priority rankings with 154 recommended sites.
Cost estimates for the purchasing programs are between $180 and 200 million.
A fourth priority category recommends additional sites for acquisition by
Federal agencies or the State Coastal Conservancy. Summary tables present
each site's name, acreage, major objective, cost estimate and funding
source.

OPEN SPACE; PARKS; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL RESOURCES

CALIFORNIA

03-004 California. Delta Advisory Planning Council. Sacramento Regional Area
Planning Commission.

Delta Plan Technical Supplement. IV Delta Natural Hazards. Sacramento, CA.
266 pp. Appendices. March 1976. (CZIC)

Supplements the Delta Action Plan, the document describes significant
natural hazards and methods to minimize their impact in the San Joaquin-
Sacramento Delta. Chapters review soil hazards, earthquake hazards, flood
plains management, levee rehabilitation, public safety, and others.

NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

03-005 California. Department of Fish and.Game.

The Natural Resources of San Dieguito and Batiquitos Lagoons. Mudie, P.,
Browning, B. and J. Speth. Coastal Wetland Series #12. Sacramento, CA.
100 pp. Appendices. March 1976. (CZIC)

Documents the natural resources of two coastal lagoons in northern California
and discusses the existing and future uses of their wetlands and environs.
Topics examined include geology, water quality, land ownership, land use,
habitats, wildlife, resource uses, flood control, pollution, development,
and others.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; WETLANDS; DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ESTUARIES; FLOODS/FLOODING; GEOLOGY; MARINE
MINING; MARINAS; WATER QUALITY; WILDLIFE; POLLUTION

03-006 California. California Coastal Commission.

Analysis of Agriculture on the Oxnard Plain and the Urban/Rural Interface.
California Coastal Commission, South Central Coastal Region. Multi-pp.
January 1977.

This study of agriculture on the Oxnard Plain, Ventura County, is organized
according to four major tasks: analysis of the agricultural economy; analysis
of urban growth pressures on agricultural lands; evaluation of methods avail-
able for minimizing urban growth pressures on agricultural land use; and
delineation of specific urbanlagricultural boundaries.

AGRICULTURE; ECONOMICS; URBAN AREAS

03-007 California. California Coastal Commission.

Big Sur Coast: A Subregional Analysis of the Coastal Portions of Monterey
and San Luis Obispo Counties. Staff Report. California Coastal Commission.

169 pp. February 1977.

CALIFORNIA

03-007 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

The purpose of this study is to define tentatively a level and pattern of
development that will not adversely affect coastal resources. This study
will have two related functions. The data presented are being made avail-
able to both counties (and are so organized by county) to use in formulating
their local coastal programs as required by the Coastal Act of 1976. The
report can also be used by the Coastal Commission to evaluate permits in
these areas and to establish the principal items for reviewing future
Local Coastal Programs.

DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

03-008 California Coastal Commission.

Statewide Interpretive Guidelines. California Coastal Commission. May
1977.

These Statewide Interpretive Guidelines were adopted by the California
Coastal Commission pursuant to Public Resources Code Section 30620(b) and
are "designed to assist local governments, the regional commmissions, the
commission, and persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in deter-
mining how the policies of this division shall be applied in the coastal
zone prior to certification of local coastal programs."

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; RESOURCE PROTECTION

03-009 California. California Coastal Commission.

Assessment and Atlas of Shoreline Erosion Along the California Coast.
California Department of Navigation and Ocean Development. California.
69 pp. Maps. July 1977.

This report and accompanying atlas present an assessment of the erosion
that is occurring along the ocean shoreline of California. It identifies
the nature of the entire coastline and those sections of the coast which
could be subject to damage if not properly developed and those areas where
preventative measures have been taken.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; ATLASES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

03-010 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines, San Diego District. California Coastal
Commission. 13 pp. August 1977.

These Regional Interpretive guidelines were adopted by the California Coastal
Commission to supplement the Statewide Guidelines of May 3, 1977. Both
district and statewide guidelines, pursuant to Section 30620(b) of the Coastal

CALIFORNIA

03-010 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

Act, were "designed to assist local governments, the commission, and persons
subject to the provisions of this chapter in determining how the policies of
this division shall be applied in the coastal zone prior to certification of
local coastal programs.."

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PERFORMANCE STANDARDS

03-011 California. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

State of California Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. OCZM and California Coastal Commission. San Francisco, CA.
Multi-pp. Appendices. August 1977.

Management program for the California coastal zone excluding San Francisco
Bay area. Includes description of the management program, list of land and
water uses subject to management, description of the regulatory framework
for implementing the program, description of energy impacts and shoreline
access, description of public participation, as well as an assessment of the
environmental impacts.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; ENERGY; REGIONAL
IMPACTS; LAND/WATER USE

03-012 California. California Coastal Commission.

Local Coastal Program Manual. California Coastal Commission. Multi-pp.
Appendices. July 1977; Supplemented September 1977.

A guide to assist local governments in preparing an LCP (Local Coastal Program)
that meets the requirements of the Coastal Act and the Coastal Commission's
LCP Regulations, adopted May 17, 1977. The Manual explains the local coastal
planning process, including the relationship of the LCP to other statutes;
expands upon the Coastal Act and LCP Regulations as to the content of the
LCP; and explains funding sources and how to apply them.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

03-013 California. California Coastal Commission.

Offshore Oil and Gas Development: Southern California. Staff Report. OCS
Project Task Force/State of California Office of Planning and Research.
Sacramento, CA. Volumes I and 2. 897 pp. Appendices. October 1977.
(CZIC)

This two-volume document describes in detail the specific effects of OCS
development in Southern California. It examines localized adverse effects
of OCS development and recommends changes in existing Federal, state, and

CALIFORNIA

03-013 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

local institutional arrangements to lessen or eliminate these effects. It
also examines the potential for development and recommends means to achieve
the most positive effects from OCS development. Volume 2 includes all appen-
dices.

OCS; DEVELOPMENT; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

03-014 California. Department of Justice. Office of the Attorney General.

Implied Dedication and Prescriptive Rights Manual Relating to California
Coastal Commission Matters. Coastal Commission Special Studies Series.
Land Law Section and Public Resources Section -- California Attorney General's
Office. Los Angeles, CA. III pp. Appendices. 1977.

This manual is designed to assist in determining when the public has acquired
the right of access to the sea through use. Includes several state cases..

PUBLIC ACCESS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

03-015 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines, North Central Coast District; Sonoma, Manin,
San Francisco Counties. California Coastal Commission. January 1978.

These Interpretative Guidelines were adopted by the California Coastal Com-
mission to supplement the Statewide Guidelines originally adopted on May 3,
1977. Both district and statewide guidelines, pursuant to Section 30620(b)
of the Coastal Act are "designed to assist local governments, the commission,
and persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in determining how the
policies of the division shall be applied in the coastal zone prior to certi-
fication of local coastal programs."

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

03-016 California. Coastal Zone Conservation Commission.

Identification of Seismic Related Hazards in the Coastal Zone and 1978 Adden-
dum. Sage, O., and C. Sage. Multi-pp. July 1977 and 1978 Addendum.

This report locates selected geologic hazards in the coastal zone and will
aid in determining which areas of the coastal zone are least suited for
critical facilities such as power plants. The constraint criteria discuss-
ed in this report focus on the siting and design of nuclear power plants;
however, the bulk of the report consists of a discussion of geologic hazards
and a compilation of data on their locations in the coastal zone that is
relevant to the siting and design of other critical facilities. The adden-
dum updates the map and text portions of the 1977 report based on new

CALIFORNIA

03-016 California. Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. (continued)

geotechnical information generated through June 1978; in addition, corrections
and refinements have been made based on review comments by other interested
organizati ons.

NATURAL HAZARDS; FACILITY SITING

03-017 California. California Interagency Task Force.

Report of the California Interagency Tanker Task Force. California Resources
Agency. Sacramento, CA. 82 pp. October 1978. (CZIC)

This document draws together information on tanker traffic and operation in
order to aid tanker safety and pollution abatement. Three major categories
cover tanker operations, terminal and port operations and oil spill cleanup
and liability.

SHIPPING; NAVIGATION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; PORTS/
WATERFRONTS

03-018 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines, South Central Coast District. California
Coastal Commission. Multi-pp. November 1978.

These Interpretive Guidelines were adopted by the California Coastal Commission
to supplement the statewide guidelines originally adopted on May 3, 1977.
Both regional and statewide guidelines, pursuant to Section 30620(b) of the
Coastal Act, are "designed to assist local governments, the regional commissions,
the commission, and persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in
determining how the policies of the division shall be applied in the coastal
zone prior to certification of local coastal programs."

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

03-019 California. California Coastal Commission and Santa Monica Mountains
Comprehensive Planning Commission.

Cumulative Impacts of Potential Development in the Santa Monica Mountains
Coastal Zone. Williams, C. S. 68 pp. November 1978.

This study analyzes the "cumulative" impacts of potential development in the
portion of the Santa Monica Mountains within the Coastal Commission's juris-
diction (excluding Los Angeles City) on Coastal Commission policies regarding
intensity of development in the coastal zone. The focus of this study is on
the "cumulative" adverse effects of potential development and should provide

guidance for future Coastal Commission actions regarding land divisions in

CALIFORNIA

03-019 California. California Coastal Commission and Santa Monica Mountains
Comprehensive Planning Commission. (continued)

DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

03-020 California. California Coastal Commission.

Wave Damage Along the California Coast, Winter 1977-78. California Coastal
Commission. CA. 61 pp. December 1978.

This report is based on a study of storm wave conditions for the winter of
1977-1978, wave damages, and the government response to these conditions.
Included in this report are the following: description of storm conditions,
documentation of wave damages and costs at selected sites along the California
coast, conclusions, recommendations, and appendices.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; CLIMATE/WEATHER

03-021 California. Office of Coastal Zone Management and the California Coastal
Commi ssion.

Work Program--Local Coastal Program (City of Los Angeles). Los Angeles
Department of City Planning. Los Angeles, CA. Multi-pp. December 1978.

Identification of city coastal planning issues and tasks to resolve them.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION

03-022 California. California Coastal Commission and Santa Monica Mountains
Comprehensive Planning Commission.
Cumulative Impacts of Small Lot Subdivision Development in the Santa Monica
Mountains Coastal Zone. McClure, R. and Santa Monica Mountains Comprehensive
Planning Commission. CA. 80 pp. Appendices. January 1979.

This report provides information to the Coastal Commission for use in the
permit approval process regarding the Santa Monica Mountains, which are in
the designated coastal zone under jurisdiction of the Coastal Commission.
The study examines those factors identified by the Coastal Act of 1976 and
the California Coastal Commission as significant areas of concern, and looks
at how the build-out of small-lot subdivisions will impact those factors.
The study considers both cumulative and specific impacts that might arise
from further development. The major impacts considered are: traffic and its
impact on coastal access, water quality, fire hazard, landform alteration
(grading), and flooding.

DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PERMITS; REGIONAL IMPACT; FLOODS/FLOODING;
PUBLIC ACCESS; WATER QUALITY

CALIFORNIA

03-023 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines, Central Coast District, Santa Cruz and
Monterey. California Coastal Commission. Multi-pp. January 1979.

These Interpretive Guidelines were adopted by the California Coastal Commis-
sion to supplement the statewide guidelines originally adopted on May 3,
1977. Both district and statewide guidelines, pursuant to Section 30620(b)
of the Coastal Act, are "designed to assist local governments, the commission,
and persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in determining how
the policies of the division shall be applied in the coastal zone prior to
certification of local coastal programs."

REGIONAL IMPACT: STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

03-024 California. California Coastal-Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Risk Management Phase I Study: Hazardous Materials Inventory. Long Beach
Harbor Dept. Long Beach, CA. Multi-pp. July 1979.

Risks in the Port~of Long Beach are identified. A hazardous materials in-
ventory was produced and used to develop a risk management program and
improve safety in the port.

ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING

03-025 California. California Coastal Commission.

Economic Considerations of California Coastal Agriculture: An Analysis of
Feasibility, Acreage Requirements, and Dual Land Use for Selected Crops and
Geographic Areas. Goldman, G. and D. Strong. 67 pp. August 1979.

Study attempts to determine the minimum acreage necessary for agricultural
viability. Data examined include soil quality and depth, slope of the land,
directional exposure of the slope, climate, and water availability. Commod-
ities discussed vary from cattle grazing to greenhouses; the geographic area
extends from Mendocino County to the Mexican Border.

ECONOMICS; AGRICULTURE; SOCIOECONOMICS; VEGETATION; CLIMATE/WEATHER; EROSION/
SEDIMENTATION

03-026 California. California Coastal Commission.

State of California Comments on Proposed Five-Year OCS Leasing Schedule
Submitted by Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. to Secretary of the Interior
Cecil Andrus. California Coastal Commission and California State Office of
Planning and Research. Multi-pp. September 1979.

Provides comments on proposed OCS activities including a suggested

CALIFORNIA

03-026 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

balancing of environment and production, refinery capacity, past state
policies.

OCS; FEDERAL-STATE COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

03-027 California. California Coastal Commission.

Staff Recommendations on Revisions to the Commission Designation of Coastal
Areas Where Power Plants Would be Inconsistent with Coastal Act Objectives.
24 pp. Appendices. Maps. September 1979.

Final staff recommendations on the 1980 biennial revisions to power plant
designations. Report revises findings for 161 maps of the California coastal
zone which designate coastal areas where the siting of power plants would be
inconsistent with Coastal Act objectives.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

03-028 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Oil Spill Contingency Planning in Orange County. City of Luguna Beach,
Laguna Beach, CA. 32 pp. October 1979.

The plan assesses public and private oil spill mitigation capabilities,
analyzes coastal resources sensitivity to oil intrusion, and makes recommen-
dations to improve Orange County's oil spill response planning.

ENERGY IMPACTS; OIL AND GAS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

03-029 California. California Coastal Commission.

San Dieguito Lagoon Resource Enhancement Program. City of Del Mar and State
Coastal Conservancy. December 1979.

A plan for the restoration and enhancement of a coastal wetland in San Diego
County. Provides resource assessment with plans for preservation of wildlife
habitat, open space, recreation and visual amenities.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; WETLANDS; RESOURCE PROTECTION

03-030 California. Cal ifornia Coastal Commission.

Stream and Lagoon Channels of the Los Penasquitos Watershed with an Evalua-
tion of Possible Effects of Proposed Urbanization. Prestegaard, K. A. 17
pp. Appendix. 1979.

CALIFORNIA

03-030 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

Describes channel morphology and flow capacity of the present lagoon and
ephemeral stream channels in the drainage area. Predicts the effects of
proposed urban developments on flood flows, sediment distribution, and channel
morphol ogy.

FLOODPLAIN; URBAN AREAS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING; WATER
RESOURCES

03-031 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Energy Facility Siting Plan for the Nipomo Dunes System.

Vol. 1: Mussel Rock Unit. Envicom Corporation. Santa Barbara County.,
Santa Barbara, CA. Multi-pp. July 1980.
Vol. 2: Guadalupe Dunes System. Envicom Corporation. San Luis Obispo County.
San Luis Obispo, CA. Multi-pp. 1980.

A resource management plan for the portion of the Nipomo Dunes system within
Santa Barbara County (Vol. 1) and San Luis Obispo County (Vol. 2) was devel-
oped and policies of the plan were incorporated into each county's Local
Coastal Program. Plan shows where development can and cannot go, and under
what conditions it can take place. It includes siting strategies, performance
standards, and other mitigation measures for allowing onshore oil drilling.
Policies also provide for the protection of sensitive habitat areas.

BEACHES/DUNES; CRITICAL AREAS; RESOURCE PROTECTION; ENERGY FACILITY SITING;
ENERGY IMPACTS

03-032 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines for South Coast District (Orange County).
California Coastal Commission. CA. 19 pp. Appendices. October 1980.

The Orange County Interpretive Guidelines were adopted by the California
Coastal Commission to supplement the statewide guidelines of May 3, 1977.
These district guidelines, as well as the statewide guidelines, pursuant to
Section 30620(b) of the Coastal Act, are "designed to assist local governments,
the commission, and persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in
determining how the policies of this division shall be applied in the coastal
zone prior to certification of local coastal programs."

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

03-033 California. California Coastal Commission.

Regional Interpretive Guidelines, South Coast Region, Los Angeles County.
17 pp. Appendix. October 1980.

CAL IFORN IA

03-033 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

Guidelines supplement the Statewide Guidelines and aid in determining how
policies are applied in the coastal zone prior to certification of local
coastal programs.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT

03-034 California. California Coastal Commission.

Standards and Recommendations for Coastal Access. CA Coastal Commission and
State Coastal Conservancy. CA Coastal Commission. San Francisco, CA. 16 pp.
Octobe r/November 1980.

This report was prepared in response to State Assembly Bill 989 which estab-
lished California's Coastal Access Program. The report focuses on the physi-
cal aspects of the access problem such as accessway, trails, support facili-
ties and hostels. It also discusses the benefits of and need for increased
access to the coast, and guides public agencies in development and management
of access facilities.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

03-035 California. California Coastal Commission.

Coastal Commission Biennial Report: 1979-1980. California Coastal Commis-
sion. 32 pp. 1980. (CZIC)

Discusses the issues faced and accomplishments of the commission. The main
focus of attention was on the review and approval of local coastal programs.
Additional issues addressed were: port master plans, energy development and
coastal permitting.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PERMISSIBLE USES; PERMITS/PERMITTING;
ENERGY

03-036 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Cayucos and Cypress Mountain 7.5 minute Quadrangles,
San Luis Obispo County, CA. Kilbourne, R. T. and L. Mualchin. CA Division
of Mines and Geology. Sacramento, CA. 48 pp. Maps. 1980.

Fourteen categories of geologic information of importance to planning and
zoning are documented in this report including earthquake faults, ground-4
shaking, liquefaction, flood plains, mineral deposits, and unique geologic
features. The report will aid in considering this region for the siting of
energy and other facilities in the future.

COASTAL RESOURCES; FLOODS/FLOODING; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS AREAS; NATURALI

CALIFORNIA

03-036 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

03-037 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Eureka and Fields Landing 7.5 minute Quadrangles, Humbolt
County, CA. Kilbourne, R. T., Mualchin, L. and G. J. Saucedo. CA Division
of Mines and Geology. Sacramento, CA. 48 pp. Maps. 1980.

Eighteen categories of geologic information of importance to planning and
zoning are documented in this report, including earthquake faults, ground-
shaking, unstabilized sand dunes, liquefaction, beach erosion, flood plains,
mineral deposits, and unique geologic features. The report will aid in con-
sidering this region for siting of energy and other facilities in the future.

BEACHES/DUNES, COASTAL RESOURCES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS
AREAS; NATURAL HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

03-038 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Imperial Beach 7.5 minute Quadrangle, San Diego, County,
CA. Bushnell, M. M., Mualchin, L., and R. T. Kilbourne. CA Division of
Mines and Geology. Sacramento, CA. 52 pp. Maps. 1980.

The Imperial Beach quadrangle is vulnerable to geologic hazards which include
earthquake effects of ground rupture, shaking, and liquefaction, slope insta-
bility in areas of existing landslides, poorly consolidated sediments, and
eroding shorelines, and flood hazards caused by rains, dam failure, and
tsunami. These hazards are discussed and mapped, as are significant natural
mineral resources. The quadrangle is located within the California coastal
area at the Mexican border. The report will aid in considering this region
for the siting of energy and other facilities in the future.

COASTAL RESOURCES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS
AREAS; NATURAL HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

03-039 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Marina and Salinas 7.5 minute Quadrangles, Monterey
County, CA. Kilbourne, R. T. and L. Mualchin. CA Division of Mines and
Geolgy.Sacramento, CA. 59 pp. Maps. 1980.

Fourteen categories of geologic information of importance to planning and
zoning are documented including: faults, earthquakes, liquefaction, flood
plains, beach erosion, and mineral deposits. It will aid in considering
this region for the siting of energy or other facilities in the future.

CALIFORNIA

03-039 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

BEACHES/DUNES; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS
AREAS; NATURAL HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

03-040 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Guadalupe and Point Sal 7.5 minute Quadrangles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties, CA. Kilbourne, R. T. and L. Mualchin.
CA Division of Mines and Geology. Sacramento, CA. 49 pp. Maps. 1980.
Fourteen categories of geologic information of importance to planning and
zoning are documented including: sand dunes, landslides, faults, flood plains,
groundwater aquifer recharge, and unique geologic features. This report will
aid in considering this region for the siting of energy or other facilities
in the future.

BEACHES/DUNES; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS
AREAS; NATURAL HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

03-041 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

County of Los Angeles Oil Spill Contingency Plan. Los Angeles County Depart-
ment of Beaches. Los Angeles, CA. Multi-pp. 1980.

A local oil spill contingency plan was developed to function in coordination
with state and national plans. Shoreline access and priorities for Shoreline
protect ion are detailed.

ENERGY IMPACTS; OIL AND GAS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

03-042 California. California Coastal Commission and State Coastal Conservancy.

Innovative Management and Funding Techniques for Coastal Accessways. CA
Coastal Commission and State Coastal Conservancy. San Francisco, CA. 34 pp.
Appendices. January 1981.

This report proposes new concepts which build on established methods of man-
agement and funding techniques for the operation and maintenance of coastal
accessways in California and elsewhere. The public and private sectors are
encouraged to work with beach operators in California and learn from the
experiences of agencies responsible for the California coast.

PUBLIC ACCESS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; RECREATION/TOURISM

CAL IFORNIA

03-043 California. California Coastal Commission.

Oil Spill Response Capability Study, Phase 1: Clean Seas. CA Coastal Com-
mission. San Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. April 1981.

This report is the first phase of a study that will evaluate the capabilities
of all the oil spill cleanup cooperatives along the California coast. This
phase covers the Clean Seas cooperative in Santa Barbara. It examines their
cleanup capability and effectiveness, oil spill planning procedures, and the
Cooperative's written response to hypothetical oil spills. It also provides
information on state-of-the-art oil spill containment and equipment, as well
as a description of federal, state, and local government responsibilities in
the event of an oil spill.

ENERGY IMPACTS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY

03-044 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Santa Barbara Channel Risk Management Program. Maritime Research Center.
CA Coastal Commission. Kings Point, NY. Multi-pp. April 1981.

Study analyzed safety problems associated with offshore energy development
and maritime vessel traffic. The report addresses conflicts between fixed
structures and vessels, and uses computer simulation to chart behavior of
vessel operators approaching various structures.

ENERGY IMPACTS; NAVIGATION; OCS

03-045 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Risk Management Plan: An Amendment to the Port Master Plan. Los Angeles
Harbor Department. Los Angeles, CA. Multi-pp. April 1981.

Risks in the Port were identified and addressed. This plan became part of
the Port's Master Plan.

ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING

03-046 California. California Coastal Commission.

South Coast District Interpretive Guidelines, Los Angeles County, Malibu-
Santa Monica Mountains. 52 pp. Adopted June 1981.

Guidelines designed to interpret the policies of Chapter 3 of the Coastal
Act as applied to permit application for development in the area prior to
certification of the County's Local Coastal Program.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PERMISSIBLE USES; DEVELOPMENT;

CALIFORNIA

03-046 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

03-047 California. California Coastal Commission.

Coastal Energy Development: The California Experience. CA Coastal Commission.
San Francisco,' CA. 133 pp. September 1981.

This handbook is based on the California Coastal Act and is primarily intend-
ed for local governments with coastal development permit authority to help
them manage coastal energy development. It explains what local governments'
responsibilities are under the Coastal Act, which energy facilities and
activities fall under their permit authority, how Local Coastal Programs will
be used in siting coastal energy facilities, and what kinds of energy facil-
ities are subject to appeal under the Coastal Act. It also explains how the
Coastal Commission has decided on similar appeals in the past, and how the
Commission has handled issues where local governments are involved but have
no direct permit authority.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OIL AND GAS; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION

03-048 California. California Coastal Commission.

District Interpretive Guidelines, North Coastal District, Shelter Cove,
Humbolt County. CA Coastal Commission. San Francisco, CA. 9 pp. October
1981

These Interpretive Guidelines were adopted by the CA Coastal Commission to
supplement the statewide guidelines originally adopted on May 3, 1977. Both
District and Statewide guidelines, pursuant to Section 30620(b) of the
Coastal Act, are "designed to assist local governments, the commission, and
persons subject to the provisions of this chapter in determining how the
policies of the division shall be applied in the coastal zone prior to cer-4
tification of local coastal programs."

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORD INATI ON

03-049 California. California Coastal Commission.

Statewide Interpretive Guidelines. CA. Coastal Commission. San Francisco,
CA. 98 pp. December 1981.

These guidelines were adopted by the Coastal Commission to assist local
governments and the Commission in applying various Coastal Act policies to
permit decisions prior to certification of local coastal programs. The guide-
lines cover blufftop development, view protection, public trust lands, siting

CALIFORNIA

03-049 California. California Coastal Commission. (continued)

of new development, public access, wetlands, and archaeology.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; RESOURCE PROTECTION

03-050 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Geology for Planning: Crescent City and Sister Rocks 7.5 minute Quadrangles,
Del Norte County, CA. Kilbourne, R. T. and L. Mualchin. CA Division of
Mines and Geology. Sacramento, CA. 48 pp. Maps. 1981.

Seventeen categories of geologic information of importance to planning and
zoning are documented including: faults, earthquakes, groundshaking, land-
slides, liquefaction, flood plains, shoreline stability, mineral deposits
and significant geologic features. This report will aid in considering
this region for the siting of energy or other facilities in the future.

BEACHES/DUNES; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS
AREAS; NATURAL HAZARDS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; COASTAL RESOURCES

03-051 California. California Coastal Commission and State Coastal Conservancy.

The Affordable Coast. A Citizen Guide to California Coastal Accessway
Management. CA Coastal Commission and State Coastal Conservancy. San
Francisco, CA. 104 pp. January 1982.

This handbook demonstrates how nonprofit groups and users of the coast can
manage coastal facilities. The handbook provides information on basic
organizing techniques for volunteers, examples of programs already success-
ful in the coastal zone and elsewhere, and public and private resources to
support citizen access projects and programs.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

03-052 California. California Coastal Commission.

Annual Progress Report on the Coastal Access Program. CA Coastal Commission
and State Coastal Conservancy. San Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. January 1982.

Annual report describes progress in providing the public with increased access
to and along the California shore.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM MONITORING/
E VALUATION

CALIFORNIA

03-053 California. California Coastal Commission.

California Coastal Act of 1976, as amended February 1982. CA Coastal Coin-
mission. San Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. February 1982.

This legislation, based on the California Coastal Plan recommendations which
provide for the conservation and development of California's coastline, in
the enabling legislation for the Coastal Commission and the State's coastal
zone management program.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; COASTAL RESOURCES; SPECIAL AREAS
MANAGEMENT

03-054 California. California Coastal Commission (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Oxnard Beach Wetlands Public Access Study. Taketa Associates, Inc. and
WESTEC Services, Inc. City of Oxnard. Oxnard, CA. 106 pp. April 1982.

Alternatives for controlling public access, especially off-road vehicles,
in sensitive wetlands and dunes areas were studied and selected.

BEACHES/DUNES; CRITICAL AREAS; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; SPECIAL
AREAS MANAGEMENT; WETLANDS

03-055 California. California Coastal Commission.

California Administrative Code: Title 14. CA Coastal Commission. San
Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. 1982.

Title 14 includes regulations governing coastal development permits, permit
appeals, local coastal programs, and California Coastal Commission procedures.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

03-056 California. California Coastal Commission and State Coastal Conservancy.

Designing Accessways: Coastal Access Standards Element of the California
Recreation Plan. CA Coastal Commission, State Coastal Conservancy and Dept.
of Parks and Recreation. San Francisco, CA. Multi-pp. 1982.
This manual has been prepared as a detailed reference source for local
governments, private organizations, and individuals charged with fulfilling
the public's right to get to and use California's shoreline. It provides an
introduction to the development of coastal access facilities. It gives
recommended dimensions, design, and important critria for construction and
maintenance, as well as new design ideas and current cost information.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

CALIFORNIA

03-057 California. California Coastal Commission. Coastal Energy Impact Program.

Port of Los Angeles Harbor Development Projects. 13 pp. No Date.

Presents plans and projects for port expansion in an effort to attract finan-
cial assistance. Projects needing funding include container transfer facility,
commercial fishing facilities redevelopment, recreational facilities develop-
ment, oil terminal expansion, and creation of a foreign trade statistical
information system./

PORTS/HARBORS; FACILITY SITING; DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY COMMERCE

03-058 California. California Coastal Commission.

California Coastal Commission Recommendations to the State Legislature on
Adjustments to the Coastal Boundary. California Coastal Commission. 69 pp.
Appendices. No Date.

Discusses proposed adjustments to the inland boundary of the coastal zone.
Apendices include maps, a history of the affected area and a discussion of
the resources, access and relevant Coastal Act policies.

BOUNDARIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

03-059 California. California Coastal Commission.

Local Coastal Program Status Report. CA Coastal Commission. San Francisco,
CA. Multi-pp. No Date (Quarterly).

Each of the 67 counties, cities, and major port districts within the
California coastal zone are mandated by the Coastal Act of 1976 to prepare
Local Coastal Programs (LCP's), including Land Use Plans (Phase 2) and imple-
menting zoning ordinances (Phase 3). As of June 1982, twelve local govern-
ments have completed LCP's. In addition, 68 cities, counties, or segments
of cities and counties have certified Land Use Plans. This quarterly report
details local government and Commission progress on LCP's. Completed plans
are available from the local governments.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

CONNECT ICUT

04-001 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Coastal Areas of Particular Concern: Part I, Eleven State Approaches; Part
II, An Approach for Connecticut. Hess, D. E. Hartford, CT. Multi-pp.
August 1975. (CZIC)

Provides a summary of eleven state administrative approaches to designating
and managing geographic areas of particular concern as provided for in the
Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. States reviewed include California,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, New York, North Carolina,
Oregon, Rhode Island, and Washington. Based on noteworthy features of these
programs, recommendations are made for Connecticut's coastal area management
program's element as areas of particular concern.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR
CONCERN; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES

04-002 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

A review of the Administration of Coastal Regulatory Programs and A Memorandum
on the Constitutional Limits of the Police Power. Bosworth, S. R. Planning
Report Number 4. Hartford, CT. 66 pp. August 1975. (CZIC)

Presents information on existing regulatory programs and on current court
decisions regarding police power regulation. The report describes and evalu-
ates the effectiveness of state centralized permit programs, state regional/
local permit systems, and local zoning systems. The constitutional limits
of these regulatory programs are reviewed in light of specific court decisions.
An appendix summarizes permit activity (applications, denial, time lag,
etc.) in nine states.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; GROWTH; ZONING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/
MANAGE ME NT

04-003 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Coastal Area Management: A Look at Issues and Alternatives. Southeastern
Connecticut Regional Planning Agency. Hartford, CT. 41 pp. Appendices.
October 1975.

Presents the findings, conclusions and recommendations of a pilot study to
recommend policies, programs and procedures by which local government and
regional planning agencies could be effectively involved in coastal area
management processes. The text reviews major issues in coastal management,
models for management, and conclusions and policy options. Extensive appen-
dices include background reports on choosing inland boundaries for the coastal
zone, ecological considerations, jurisdictional problems, the role of public

CONNECTICUT

04-003 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

policy, and case studies.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING
MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; BEACHES/DUNES; WETLANDS; ESTUARIES;
FLOODS/FLOODING; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

04-004 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

An Analysis of Federal Regulations Relating to Management System Approval
Under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. Kaufman, A. H. Planning
Report Number 2. Hartford, CT. 23 pp. November 1975. (CZIC)

Discusses the state Coastal Zone Management Program requirements as set
forth in the enabling Federal legislation (Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972). Discusses both procedural and substantive requirements.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

04-005 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

An Analysis of Pending Federal Legislation Affecting Coastal Zone Manage-
ment. Kaufman, A. H. Planning Report Number 3. Hartford, CT. 81 pp.
November 1975. (CZIC)

Presents a review and analysis of proposed amendments to the Coastal Zone
Management Act and the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act presently before
the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION

04-006 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

A Review of Existing Coastal Zone Management Programs and Recommendations for
the Connecticut Coastal Management Systems. Kaufman, A. H. Planning Report
Number 5. Hartford, CT. 25 pp. November 1975. (CZIC)

Provides a comparative analysis of current coastal management legislation and
programs in seven states other than Connecticut and suggestion components in a
future system for Connecticut's Coastal Zone Management Program. The document
reviews key provisions embodied in the laws and observes management system
patterns. Major sections examine jurisdiction and scope of application;
permitting licensing processes; planning and enforcement and review.

CONNECTICUT

04-006 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAWS AND
LEGISLATION; PERMITS/PERMITTING

04-007 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Developer's Handbook.r Carroll, A. Hartford, CT. 60 pp. 1975. (CZIC)
Provides basic information and advice through drawings and words on subdi-
vision planning. Opportunities and limitations imposed by the existing
natural systems and resources of Connecticut are discussed as are the state's
Department of Environmental Protection's regulatory programs. A separate
chapter is devoted to outlining a system of evaluating characteristics such
as slope, visual features, water table levels, depth to bedrock and earth
materials at potential development sites.

DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; ENGINEERING

04-008 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Administrative Alternatives in Siting Facilities of Regional Benefit. Plan-I
ning Report #7. Backstrom, T. Multi-pp. August 1976.
Outlines a strategy for meeting the Coastal Zone Management Act's requirement
that facilities of regional benefit or national interest are not "unreasonably"
restricted or excluded from the coastal area (not available).

FACILITY SITING; NATIONAL INTEREST; REGIONAL IMPACT

04-009 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Major Public and Private Interests in the Coastal Area: An Overview of the
Present Management System. Planning Report #9. Krause, L. Multi-pp.
August 1976.

Explores major interests in the coastal area and discusses their characteris-
tics. Briefly discusses the many ways in which coastal interests interact,
which comprises the present "coastal management" system. Special attention
is given to government interest.
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL AGENCIES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; CONFLICTING USES

CONNECTICUT

04-010 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Redevelopment and Reuse of Connecticut's Coast. Planning Report #10. Moore,
D. Multi-pp. August, 1976.

Reviews the process of the redevelopment and reuse of urban areas (with
particular reference to Connecticut's coastal area) in order to evaluate the
extent to which this process could be incorporated into a coastal management
plan.

DEVELOPMENT; URBAN AREAS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

04-011 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

The Taking Issue and Environmental Regulation. Planning Report #19. Laager,
J. Multi-pp. August 1976.

Discusses from a case law perspective, how Connecticut courts have treated
the issue of taking without compensation when regulations reduce the usability
of land (not available).

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; LAND/WATER USE; CONFLICTING USES

04-012 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

The Onshore Assessment of the Economic, Social and Environmental Impacts of
OCS Facilities. Planning Report #22. Stockton, D. Multi-pp. August 1976.

The report attempts to assess the impacts that may be generated by the major
facilities related to the Outer Continental Shelf petroleum development.
Specifically considers the generic socioeconomic and environmental impacts
associated with these facilities.

OCS; FACILITY SITING; SOCIOECONOMICS; CONFLICTING USES; REGIONAL IMPACTS

04-013 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Residential Associations in the Coastal Area. Planning Report #8. Krause,
L. Multi-pp. December 1976.

Identifies sub-town residential associations in the coastal area whose members
have significant control over the use and development of their area. Examines
these associations' authority, their relationship to the town in which they
are located, and their influence and impact on the State's coastal resources.

CO NNECT ICUT

04-013 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

Suggests considerations for their role in a coastal management structure.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT;
LAND/WATER USE

04-014 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.
Cities and Towns of Connecticut: Their Contribution to an Effective Coastal
Area Management Program. Planning Report #11. Brooks, R. Multi-pp.
December 1976.

A summary of a series of in-depth reports (#12-#15) on participation at the
local level in a shared state-local coastal management system. Summarizes
legal and institutional obstacles to implementing such a system. Discusses
various options for the local component and includes recommendations for
both legal and administrative reforms for each set of options.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ISSUES/
P ROB LEMS

04-015 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Local Land Use Regulatory Alternatives Providing Localities with Simplified
Procedures for Regulating Development. Planning Report #12. Brooks, R.,
and G. Kral. Multi-pp. December 1976.

This is a background report on the types of reform necessary for existing
municipal land use regulatory programs to meet the requirement of an effec-
tive shared state-local management system. Discusses problems and short-
comings with existing procedures and analyzes both existing and proposed
models as options for change.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; URBAN AREAS

04-016 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

A Description and Assessment of the Existing System of Connecticut's Local
Land Use Controls for Coastal Zone Management for Environmental Purposes.
Planning Report #14. Brooks, R. Multi-pp. December 1976.

Describes and evaluates the existing system of land use regualtory controls
at the municipal level for the purposes of a shared state-local management
system. Focuses on existing municipal powe-rs and their relationships to

CONNECTICUT

04-016 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

other governmental powers and programs.

LAND/WATER USE; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES

04-017 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Applicability of Other State Approaches to Establishing Local Participation
in Coastal Area Management. Planning Report #15. Brooks, R. Multi-pp.
December 1976.

Describes the approaches other states have considered in implementing coastal
management systems. The perspective is one of strong participation at the
municipal level, and various methods of achieving coastal management goals
and objectives through local regulation are analyzed.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

04-018 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

An Analysis of Local Wetland Regulation. Local Regulation of "Inland Wetlands"
in Connecticut. A Prototype "Management Program" under the Coastal Zone
Management Act of 1972. Brenneman, R. L. Planning Report #6. Hartford,
CT. 76 pp. Appendices. 1976. (CZIC)

Explores (1) the history of the process of adopting local inland wetlands
regulations in Connecticut; (2) the legislative history of the "Inland
Wetlands and Water Courses Act"; (3) the experiences implementing that
law, and (4) the process of adoption of local wetlands regulations called
for under the state Act. Strengths and weaknesses of local regulations are
anal yzed. A general review of the inland wetlands procedure as a prototype
for a "management program" under the CZMA of 1972 is included.

WETLANDS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

04-019 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Major Policy Options for State Involvement in Coastal Management. Planning
Report #16. Cooper, P. Multi pp. January 1977.

Discusses major policy options for the participation in coastal management
by the major state agencies. Analyzes the potential for resolution of con-
flicts between competing interests within the existing structure of state
programs and suggests necessary modifications.

CONNECTICUT

04-019 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

CONFLICTING USES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

04-020 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Authority and Management Requirements Under the Coastal Zone Management Act.
Planning Report #18. Kaufman, A. Multi-pp. February 1977.

Assess existing land and water use regulation in the context of determining
the state's ability to use existing statutory authority to create a coastal
management system which meets the federal requirements. Existing deficiencies
are discussed and recommendations are given.

LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

04-021 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Discussion Papers: Options and Recommendations. Planning Reports #20 and 21.
Connecticut Coastal Area Management Program. Hartford, CT. Multi-pp.
Report #20, April 1977. Report #21, May 1977.

Report #20 presents CAM's recommendations on: a management boundary; author-
ity for implementing a management program; a procedure for designating
areas of particular concern; and a method for determining permissible uses.
Discusses in detail the requirements of the Federal Coastal Zone Management
Act of 1972, the advantages and disadvantages of all the options considered,
and the reasons for CAM's recommendations (not available). Report #21 out-
lines two additional components of the management program: coordination with
state planning programs; and analysis of existing regulatory programs.

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GEOGRAPHICAL AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
PERMISSIBLE USES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL
COORDI NATION

04-022 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

A Citizens' Handbook to Coastal Area Management. Long Island Sound Task
Force for Connecticut Coastal Area Management Program. Hartford, CT. 15
pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

CONNECTICUT

04-022 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

Outlines preliminary recommendations of the Connecticut Coastal Area Manage-
ment Program and Advisory Board and details descriptions of various choices
which were considered along with specific federal guidelines as set forth in
the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

04-023 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
P rogram.

Local Fiscal Impact Model, Part I: Theory. Planning Report #23. Stockton,
D. Multi-pp. September 1977.

Designed to aid local decision-makers who must consider many factors when
considering economic development within their community. Presents a syste-
matic framework for the collection, estimation, and interpretation of the
major local fiscal impacts generated by economic development.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT

04-024 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Local Fiscal Impact Model II: Application. Planning Report #24. Stockton,
D. Multi-pp. September 1977.

Applies the local fiscal impact model outlined in Part I (Planning Report
#23) to a recent small manufacturing development in Essex.

DEVELOPMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

04-025 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection

Long Island Sound: An Atlas of Natural Resources. Connecticut Department
of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management Program. Hartford,
CT. 52 pp. Illust. December 1977. (CZIC)

A non-technical citizens' guide providing information about Long Island
Sound and the Connecticut shorelands. Covers glacial history, physical
oceanography, shoreline processes, natural systems, vegetation, benthos,
fish, mammals, and more. Numerous illustrations and figures.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES; WILDLIFE; FISH/FISHERIES

CONNECTICUT

04-026 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Recreational Demand, Opportunities and Limitations in Connecticut's Coastal
Area. Planning Report #25. Schneider, M. Multi-pp. March 1978.

This report proposes a recreational planning process based on the evaluation
of Connecticut's coastal resources and existing recreational facilities.
Includes a statistical breakdown of shorefront usage and ownership and recom-
mendations for recreational potential in keeping with Connecticut's existing
statewide plan of outdoor recreation (SCORP).

RECREATION/TOURISM; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

04-027 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Report to the Legislature's Committee on Coastal Management. Planning Report
#27. Multi-pp. September 1978.

A comprehensive document containing specific proposals for a shared state,
local coastal area management program for Connecticut. The report contains
information requested by the General Assembly in the 1978 session, a redraft
of legislative proposals for a CAM program and several appendices includingI
aboundary map, coastal site plan review advisory guidelines, coastal goals
and policies and more.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT: STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; BOUNDARIES: GOALS/OBJECTIVES;
ISSUES/PROBLEMS

04-028 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Model Municipal Coastal Program. Planning Report #28. Coastal Area Manage-
ment Staff. Multi-pp. January 1979.

The purpose of the model program is to illustrate the types of changes to
current municipal plans and regulations that would be necessary to meet the
purposes of local coastal management. The report provides a simple, hypothe-
tical example of a municipal coastal program which is consistent with the
criteria for coastal programs contained in recommended legislation submitted
to the General Assembly by CAM program.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; URBAN AREAS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

CONNECTICUT

04-029 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection.

Connecticut's Draft Coastal Management Plan. Volume I and II. Connecticut
Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management Program.
Hartford, CT. Multi-pp. February 1979. (CZIC)

Volume I describes Connecticut's coastal environment, management issues and
problems, goals and policies, boundaries, special management areas, special
planning requirements, and public participation. Volume 11 contains Appendices
A-L including legislation, advisory guidelines, coastal maps, federal naviga-.
tion projects and other.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNINGIMANAGEMENT

04-030 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Shoreline Erosion Analysis and Recommended Planning Process. Planning Report
#29. Coastal Area Management Staff. Hartford, CT. Multi-pp. June 1979.

F ~~~~A comprehensive document on shoreline erosion in Connecticut, including
geologic history of the coastline and the physical breakdown of all the
(seven) erosion districts along the coast and their composition. It also
examines erosion control techniques and recommends a coordinated management
approach to mitigation of shoreline erosion. Contains several maps and
diagrams as well as a glossary.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT;
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

04-031 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection/Planning, Coastal
Management.

Coastal Policies and Use Guidelines. C.A.M. Hartfort, CT. 194 pp. December
1979.

Comprehensive document outlining coastal policies, grouped in three basic
categories: coastal land and water resource policies, coastal use policies,
and government process policies. Under each subcategory, relevant defini-
tions use guideline, technical resources (e.g. maps) and brief descriptions
of uses or activities are included.

COASTAL RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

CONNECTICUT

04-032 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection/Planning, Coastal
Management.

From Byram Point to Barn Island: A Citizen's Guide to Connecticut's Coastal
Management Program. Hartford, CT. 16 pp. April 1980.

A non-technical booklet which describes coastal management initiatives, the
federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, the establishment of
Connectitut's Program, basic problems facing the Connecticut coast, the
State Coastal Management Act and the major components of the program.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; COASTAL RESOURCES; PUBLIC PARTICIPA-
TION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

04-033 Connecticut. Coastal Area Management Prograiii.

State of Connecticut Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. Coastal Area Management Program and OCZM. Multi-pp.
1980.

Presents the complete coastal plan and EIS. Describes the coastal zone
boundaries, management issues and problems, policies and use guidelines,
legal authority, plan coordination and federal consistency.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; FEDERALI
CONSISTENCY; LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES

04-034 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection.

A History of Connecticut's Coast. Surowiecki, J. and E. McGrath. Tedone,
D. (editor). Deep River, CT. 78 pp. Fall 1982.

Booklet describing changes in the CT coastline in the last 300 years. The
book concentrates an the people who lived in the shore towns, on what events
influenced their lives and on how they used the natural resources of the
coast and the sound.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; GROWTH; EDUCATION; NATIVE AMERICANS; POPULATION

04-035 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program.

Recommended Coastal Goals and Policies. Planning Report #26. Connecticut.
Multi-pp. No Date.

Presents the proposed goals and policies for Connecticut's Coastal Area
Management Program that will set the direction and framework for the program
and will provide the basis for making predictable consistent and coordinated
coastal management decisions at all government levels. The report also

CONNECTICUT

04-035 Connecticut. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Area Management
Program. (continued)

includes a listing of existing and needed statutory authority to implement
goals and policies.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAWS/LEGISLATION

DELAWARE

05-001 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Proceedings of First Mid-Atlantic States Coastal Zone Workshop. August 21,
1974 at Dover, Delaware. Dover, DE. 26 pp. 1974. (CZIC)

Presents the proceedings of the first of a series of workshops on coastal4
zone management involving the states of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and
Virginia. The text includes a brief review of each state's coastal zone
management program and a summary of general discussion on citizen participa-
tion and establishing data requirements/information systems.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

05-002 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Demographic and Economic Profile. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper #1
Dover, DE. 18 pp. October 1975.

Presents a statistical summary of demographic and economic data related to
the Lewes Census County Division and the communities of Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach.

SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; POPULATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES; STATISTICS

05-003 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Human Services and Resources Profile. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper
#4. Dover, DE. 21 pp. October 1975.

Presents a status report on selected public services located in or near the
Lewes County Division. Services reviewed include health care, police, courts,
education and others.

COASTAL INVENTORIES

05-004 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Transportation Facilities Profile. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper
#2. Dover, DE. 11 pp. October 1975.

Presents a general summary of existing transportation facilities in the
Lewes COD Pilot Study Area. Facilities reviewed include data on highways,
rail facilities, airports, and marine facilities.

TRANSPORTATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

DELAWARE

05-005 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Delaware's Changing Shoreline. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper #5.
Dover, DE. 21 pp. Maps. November 1975.

Examines coastal geomorphology processes affecting Delaware's shoreline
configuration. Identifies potential beach protection measures.

GEOLOGY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL WATERS; COASTAL
INVENTORIES

05-006 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Storm Hazards. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper #6. Dover,
DE. 9 pp. November 1975.

Presents two brief case studies of storm damage along Delaware's coastal
zone. The government's role and responsibilities toward flood hazards and
damage are discussed.

NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/FLOODING; CLIMATE/WEATHER

05-007 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Sewer and Water Facilities. Lewes CCU Pilot Study. Working Paper #3 Dover,
DE. 9 pp. November 1975.

Summarizes the present status and future plans for the water and sewage
services in Delaware's coastal communities.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WATER QUALITY; POLLUTION

05-008 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Existing Land Use. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper #7. Dover, DE.
3 pp. Map. December 1975.

Presents the results of a land use mapping and inventory project accomplished
with remote sensing. Land use percentages are presented for the following
categories: residential, commercial, industrial, agriculture, beaches,
wetlands, and woodlands.

LAND/WATER USE; MAPS/MAPPING; REMOTE SENSING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

05-009 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. Dover, DE. Brochure. 1975.

DELAWARE

05-009 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
(conti nued)

Presents a public information brief describing basic information about
Delaware's coastal zone management program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

05-010 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Groundwater Resources in Eastern Sussex County. Lewes CCD Pilot Study.
Working Paper #8. Dover, DE. 14 pp. Maps. March 1976.

Summarizes groundwater-related information related to eastern Sussex County.
Potential groundwater sources are reviewed and the problems of salt water
intrusion and groundwater contamination are considered.

GROUNDWATER; WATER-RESOURCES; WATER QUALITY; COASTAL INVENTORIES

05-011 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Soils and Their Implications for Development. Lewes CCD Pilot Study.
Working Paper #10. Dover, DE. 20 pp. Maps. March 1976.

Presents the results of a detailed soil survey of Sussex County. The survey
presents information in a form to facilitate interpretations for planning
and engineering purposes. Soils are classified into eight capability
classes.

LAND/WATER USE; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

05-012 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Critical Natural Areas Kent and Sussex Counties. Dover, DE. 184 pp.
Maps. April 1976. (CZIC)

Presents an inventory of critical natural areas in portions of the state.
Three major sections of the report: 1) list, locate, and describe critical
natural areas in Kent and Sussex Counties; 2) identify exceptional scenic
and natural vistas; and 3) evaluate the legal methods for preserving natural
areas.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL
RESOURCES; AESTHETICS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

DELAWARE

05-013 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Delaware's Changing Shoreline. South Coastal Sussex County. Dover, DE.
19 pp. April 1976. (CZIC)

Describes, in non-technical terms, the nature of the physical forces of the
sea acting upon the shoreline, the effects of man's devices upon these forces,
and the resulting configuration of Delaware's bay and ocean shorelines in

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; CLIMATE/WEATHER

05-014 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Estuarine Plant and Animal Life. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper
#11. Dover, DE. 26 pp. May 1976.
Presents a non-technical discussion of coastal vegetation and animal life in
I ~ ~~~the coastal zone. Describes habitat, distribution, and other similar ecolog-
ical information for these coastal organisms.

VEGETATION; WILDLIFE; MARINE BIOLOGY; ENVIRONMENT

05-015 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Wetlands. Lewes CCD Pilot Study. Working Paper #9. Dover, DE. 32 pp.
May 1976. (CZIC)

Identifies six coastal wetlands zones and describes their properties. A
discussion of the impact of man's activities on the wetlands (e.g., dredging,
filling, etc.) is included.

WETLANDS; DREDGING

05-016 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Delaware's Changing Shoreline. Technical Report No. 1. Kaft, J. C. Dover,
DE. 319 pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

A. description of the geology of Delaware's coastal zone, including the marine
transgression to the present, littoral transport, holocene coastal environments
and recommendations an research and planning.

GEOLOGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

DELAWARE

05-017 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

An Atlas of Delaware's Wetlands and Estuarine Resources. Daiber, F. C., et.
a]. University of Delaware. Newark, DE. 528 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

A very detailed text (including maps, photographs, and descriptions) of the
wetlands and estuaries of coastal Delaware. Includes life histories of most
inhabitants and descriptions of relevant activities (dredging, bulkheading,
oil pollution, thermal pollution, drainage patterns, and more).

WETLANDS; ESTUARIES; DREDGING; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL
RESOURCES

05-018 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Public Involvement (in) Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. Program
overview and public review guidelines. Working Paper No. 1. Dover, DE..
8 pp. August 1976. (CZIC)

First in a series which will be issued to interested citizens and government
officials so that they may actively and effectively participate in the
development of the state coastal program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

05-019 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Public Involvement in Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. Coastal
Zone Boundaries. Working Paper No. 2. Dover, DE. 33 pp. September 1976.
(CZIC)

Presents draft elements of the coastal boundary of the state, including
discussions on the methodology or procedure used to determine (preliminarily)
the state ''boundary."

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

05-020 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Hydrology, Geology and Mineral Resources of the Coastal Zone of Delaware.
Technical Report No. 3. Sundstrom, R. W., et. al. Dover, DE. 245 pp.
September 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a catalog of geology (geologic history, aquifers, minerals, and
problems), hydrology (water cycles, availability, chemistry of water, and
more), and mineral (salt water intrusion, ground-water contamination)
resources in the state coastal zone.

GEOLOGY; GROUNDWATER; WATER RESOURCES

DELAWARE

05-021 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Public Involvement in Delaware's Coastal Zone Management. Geographic Areas
of Particular Concern. Working Paper No. 3. Dover, DE. 17 pp. September
1976. (CZIC)

Third in a series of working papers addressing the process of selecting
those areas in Delaware's coastal zone that are of particular concern to not
only the residents or government of a locality where a resource is located
but also the entire state.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN, STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES; PERMISSIBLE USES

05-022 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Coastal Zone Management Methodology. (A Method for the Allocation of
Land and Water Use.) Dover, DE. 24 pp. 1976.

Presents a two-step methodology for locating land and water uses. The first
step analyzes the capacity of an area to tolerate the impact of a use and
the second considers the capacity of an area to satisfy the functional re-
quirements of a use. Application of the methodology is considered for the
Delaware coastal zone management program.

LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES; DEVELOPMENT; FACILITY SITING; PROGRAM
DEV E LOPME NT

05-023 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Impact of Seasonal Population State Services in the Beach Resort Areas
of Delaware: A Preliminary Report on Selected State Services. Technical
Report No. 5. Office Of Management, Budget and Planning. 34 pp. March
1977. (CZIC)

Includes the summaries of surveys which were compiled from state agencies by
using a standard questionnaire. A list of agencies surveyed is included.
Principal findings are presented as are some preliminary observations.

POPULATION; SOCIOECONOMICS

05-024 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Lewes CCD Pilot Study: A Unique Partnership for Coastal Management Planning:
Summary Report. Dover, DE. Multi-pp. April 1977.

A report on the progress of the pilot study of methodologies developed for
the allocation of land and water uses on coastal waters. Goal was to deter-
mine permissible land and water uses.

DELAWARE

05-024 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal' Zone Management Program.
(continued)
LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

05-025 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Public Involvement (in) Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. Federal
State Interaction and the National Interest. Working Paper No. 5. Dover,
DE. 39 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)
Sets forth Federal agency interests in Delaware's coastal areas: their land
ownership, current activities and facilities, and their perspective on
national interest as related to Delaware's coast.

FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; NATIONAL INTEREST; FEDERAL AGENCIES

05-026 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Public Involvement (in) Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. Author-
ities and Organization. Working Paper No. 6. Dover, DE. 19 pp. September
1977. (CZIC)
Presents a narrative synopsis of the means which will be used to implement
the program. Also identifies the laws and other authorities which are ex-
pressly part of the management program.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

05-027 Delaware. Office of Management, Budget and Planning. Coastal Zone ManagementI

Coastal Storm Damage 1923-1974. Technical Report No. 4. Dover, DE. 442 pp.
Maps. September 1977. (CZIC)I
Presents data describing the frequency of coastal storms and an assessment
of coastal flooding and storm damage. Also an assessment based on personal
interviews and a series of conclusions and recommendations for future research
needs, changes in public policy, and hurricane and coastal storm awareness

CLIMATE/WEATHER; FLOODS/FLOODING; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; NATURAL
HAZARDS4

DELAWARE

05-028 Delaware. Office of Management, Budget and Planning. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Public Involvement (in) Delaware's Coastal Zone Management Program. The
National Interest in Resources and Facilities of the Delaware Coastal Zone.
Working Paper No. 7. Homer, J. W. Dover, DE. 243 pp. March 1978. (CZIC)

Describes national, regional, and state interests in resources and facilities
which were considered during program development. Also indicates how compet-
ing interests have been weighed and how such decisions are reflected in the
state coastal plan.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; CONFLICTING USES; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES; FACILITY SITING

05-029 Delaware. Office of Management, Budget and Planning. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Proceedings of the Governor's Workshop on the Management of Shoreline Erosion
and Flood Prone Areas. Dover, DE. 78 pp. March 1978. (CZIC)

b ~~~~Proceedings (including panel discussions and presentations) of a special
workshop held March 6, 1978, on shoreline erosion issues in the state coastal
zone. Problems, current approaches, and possible alternative solutions
were presented.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL
IMPACT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

05-030 Delaware. State Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Draft Environmental Impact Statement and Proposed Coastal Management Program
I ~ ~~~for the State of Delaware. Dover, DE. Multi-pp. March 1979. (CZIC)
Draft coastal plan and accompanying DEIS for Delaware.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES;

05-031 Delaware. State Planning Office.

Redevelopment Potential of the Delaware Urban Waterfront. 113 pp. September
1979.

Develops a method of analysis of redevelopment potential to establish a basis
for implementation, including site specific planning, design, engineering and
construction plans for Delaware communities.

DE LA WARE

05-031 Delaware. State Planning Office. (continued)

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; RECREATION/TOURISM; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

05-032 Delaware. State Planning Office.

Delaware Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook. Multi-pp. January 1980.

Provides guidelines and technical standards for development of local erosion
and sediment control programs and conservation standards for coastal 'zone
lands.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; CONSERVATION

05-033 Delaware. Coastal Management Program.

Delaware Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact Statement.
Coastal Management Program and OCZM. Multi-pp. March 1980.

Presents the state's coastal zone management program, its objectives, policies
and management authority. Describes areas and uses subject to management and
Federal consistency. FEIS is provided and presents probable impacts and4

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT;
LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

05-034 Delaware. Office of Management, Budget and Planning.

Survey of Authorities Governing the Siting and Permitting of Natural Gas and
Petroleum Pipelines. Olney, A. P. and C. Melchiorre. Multi-pp. April 1980.

Report identifies and summarizes pertinent Federal and state laws governing
petroleum and natural gas pipelines. Considered are the jurisdictional scope
of authorities, their objectives, procedures and sanctions.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PERMISSIBLE
USES

05-035 Delaware. Office of Management, Budget and Planning.

Recreational Potential of the Christina River, New Castle County, Delaware.
89 pp. June 1981.4
Presents an evaluation of potential recreational activities on an urban river.
Examines ownership of land, recreational policies, legal aspects of public4
use, and potential recreational areas and uses.

RECREATION/TOURISM; POLICY EVALUATION; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

FLORIDA

06-001 Florida. Department of Natural Resources. Division of Management. Bureau
of Coastal Zone Planning.

Inventory of Florida Coastal Zone Planning Publications. Volume I --
Coastal Counties and Cities; Volume II -- Multi-County Planning Districts;
Volume III -- Statewide. Tallahassee, FL. 95, 24, and 15 pp. respectively
(oversized). September 1975. (CZIC)

Volume I inventories those planning documents which have application to one
of the 38 coastal counties or to any of the cities lying within the designated
coastal zone. Volume II broadens the scope of jurisdictional application,
and includes those planning publications with regional perspective (encompas-
sing more than one county). Volume III inventories those relevant documents
I ~ ~~~that focus either on the state as a whole or on areas that overlap planning
district boundaries. Only documents of a planning/management nature are
included. Resource surveys, EISs, biological studies, etc., which offer "no
planning/management recommendations" are excluded. Regulatory codes are
also excluded. Over 475 documents reviewed.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

06-002 Florida. South Florida Regional Planning Council.

Analysis of Coastal Ownership for Broward, Dade, Martin, PalmBeach, and St.
Lucie Counties. Bureau of Coastal Zone Planning, Florida. Department of
Natural Resources. Office of Coastal Zone Management, NOAA. Miami, FL. 56
pp. Maps. December 1975 (revised April 1976). (CZIC)

The introduction examines the history of coastal ownership, legal issues of
tidal lands, and ownership concerns. A methodology and regional overview
follow. Coastal ownership in each county is described, and a bibliography
presented at the end.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; BIBLIOGRAPHY

06-003 Florida. Florida Department of Administration. Division of State Planning.

The Coastal Zone Management Act: Requirements for the Management of Energy
Facilities in the Coastal Zone. Volume I. 145 pp. January 1978.

This study includes three parts: 1) identification and analysis of exist-
ing state, regional and local authorities and management techniques affect-
ing energy facility siting, 2) energy facilities likely to locate in the
coastal zone, or significantly affect it, and 3) authorities and management
programs which may be used to manage energy facility siting and impacts in
the coastal zone.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT

FLORIDA

06-004 Florida. Florida Department of Environmental Regulation.

Dade County Wetlands Demonstration Project. Volumes 1-3. Volume I: Project
Report. Dade County Planning Department and the Bureau of Coastal Zone
Managment Dade County, FL. 92 pp. February 1978. (CZIC)

The purpose of the project was to demonstrate techniques of coordination and
socio-economic/environnmental analysis of land use and resource allocations
in a multi-jurisdictional area of environmental concern, agriculture, and
urban development--the wetlands of Dade County. Biscayne Bay and the
Everglades were examined. A special focus was the development of methods
for economic analysis of resource conflicts. Management responsibilities,
gaps and duplications, and recommendations for improvement are identified.

WETLANDS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

Volume II: Analysis of Management Techniques. Wallace, Mettarg, Roberts,
and Todd. Dade County, FL. 30 pp. February 1978. (CZIC)

Part of a larger study to refine the County's Comprehensive Development Mas-
ter Plan 1975. This volume, dealing with the East Everglades only, describes
methods for public sector management of man's activities to prevent harmful
modification of natural resources. Mechanisms inherent in the Master Plan
are not discussed. Performance criteria are seen as a tool which could be
implemented quickly.

WETLANDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

06-005 Florida. Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (continued).

Volume III: Economic Decision Making in Environmentally Sensitive Areas -
Opportunity Cost Analysis. Dade County Planning Department. Dade County,
FL. 57 pp. February 1978. (CZIC)

Suggests that the under-pricing of wetlands does not account for their true
value and leads to urban development pressures. A broader, public perspec-
tive is needed to assure their optimal use. Includes a description of the
areas and the problem setting, issues in resource allocation, pertinent
economic concepts, methodological approaches, and applications of opportun-
ity-cost analysis.

WETLANDS; ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN

06-006 Florida. Florida Department of Environmental Regulation.

The Florida Coastal Management Program, Appendix. Multi-pp. Maps. March
1978.

FLORIDA

06-006 Florida. Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. (continued)

Coastal management related law and legislation, substantive elements of the
coastal management program (a list of excluded Federal lands and special
management areas), program coordination and public involvement, and Federal
agencies in the coastal zone.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL AGENCIES

06-007 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Power Plant Impact Analysis: Green Cove Springs, Florida. Russel & Axon.
Green Cove Spring, Florida. 110 pp. January 1980.

This report was designed to evaluate the impacts associated with the proposed
construction of a coal-fired electric generating plant at Green Cove Springs.
The report resulted in an analysis of, and recommendations for, development,
economic, social service, municipal services, and environmental impacts.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY IMPACTS

06-008 Florida. Office of Coastal Management (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Coastal Energy Impact Study of the Crystal River Energy Park. Withlacoochee
Regional Planning Council. 250 pp. November 1980.

This is a report of the impact of two new generating facilities being con-
structed north of Crystal River, FL. It includes an inventory of present
socioeconomic conditions and specific impacts of development, construc-
tion and operation of the plants. Recommendations for actions and alterna-
tives are made.

ENERGY IMPACTS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT; SOCIOECONOMICS

06-009 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

A Citizen's Approach to Energy Impact Planning. Vol. 1. 100 pp.
Project Background and Citizens Analysis. Vol. 2. 100 pp.
Action Plans and Programs. Vol. 3. Multi-pp.
Prepared by the CEIP Policy Board, Nassau County, Florida. December 1980.

Vol. I provides a citizen's approach to planning for the environmental and
economic impacts of oil exploration on the OCS offshore from Nassau County.
Report summarizes and condenses information found in Vols. 2 and 3. Vols.
2and 3 provide information on the socioeconomic and environmental effects
of drilling on the County and contingency plans for environmental protection
and mitigation of impacts.

FLOR IDA4

06-009 Fl ori da. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

GROWTH; SOCIOECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/
WATER USE; ENERGY IMPACTS; OCS

06-010 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).j

An Economic Analysis of the Proposed Restoration of the St. Marks River,4
Florida. Bell, F. St. Marks, FL. 144 pp. December 1980.

The report evaluates the biological and economic impacts of restoring a
portion of the river by dredging oil sediments from the river bottom. The
majority of the report is concerned with a cost/benefit analysis of restora-
ECOOMIS;WATER QUALITY; DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

06-011 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs.

The Sensitivity of Coastal Environments and Wildlife to Spilled Oil in South
Florida. Getter, C., J. Michel, G. Scott, and J. Sadd. South Florida
Regional Planning Council. 130 pp. January 1981.

This document is a guide to a series of 23 maps which characterize environ-
ments and wildlife in south Florida and the sensitivity of these environ-
ments to oil spills. It discusses clean-up techniques for different environ-
ments.

WATER QUALITY; OIL AND GAS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS;

06-012 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Environmental and Recreational Considerations as a Result of Coastal Energy
and OCS Activities at Port Everglades, Florida. Port Everglades Authority.I
500 pp. February 1981.
Identifies the most important environmental and recreational elements at
Port Everglades that could be impacted by activities resulting from changing
energy environments. Also identified are major issues to coastal energy4

RECREATION/TOURISM; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; OCS; ENERGY IMPACTS

06-013 Florida. Office of Coastal Management.
The Florida Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact State-
ment. Office of Coastal Management and OCZM. Multi-pp. August 1981.

FLORIDA

06-013 Florida. Office *of Coastal Management. (continued)

Provides a description to the program to manage coastal land and water use
activities. Contains policies on a diversity of management issues. Manage
ment authority is derived from various state statutes and rules. Discusses
economic impacts, resource protection, coastal zone boundaries, public access
and increased public awareness.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT;
LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC ACCESS

06-014 Florida. Office of Federal Coastal Programs (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Planning for Energy Impacts in Escambia County. Univ. of West Florida.
Escambia County, FL. 203 pp. January 1982.

The report identifies existing and proposed energy activities which might
impact the county and provides recommendations for appropriate energy-related
policies.

ENERGY IMPACTS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; POLICY FORMULATION

GEORGIA

07-001 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Activities in Georgia's Coastal Waters: Past Trends and Future Prospects.
Prepared by Resource Planning Section Office of Planning and Research.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. 210 pp. Maps. May
1975.

Summarizes historical uses and a legal framework for Georgia's coastal zone.
Chapters examine trends in commercial fishing, navigation and waterborne com-
merce, coastal recreation, environmental quality, mineral potential, and
conflicts and compatibilities among water activities. Appendix includes
coastal water activity maps.

LAND/WATER USE; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FISH/FISHERIES; NAVIGATION; SHIPPING;
RECREATION/TOURISM; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; CONFLICTING USES; LAWS AND
LEGI SLAT ION

07-002 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Handbook: Building in the Coastal Environment. Excerpts. Resources Plan-
ning Section, Office of Planning and Research, Georgia Department of Natural
Resources. Atlanta, GA. 41 pp. May 1975 (CZIC)

Sections of the publication present a description of the handbook's intended
use; legal restrictions controlling land development; and environmental
restrictions and precautions for coastal developments. The latter is pre-
sented in both words and diagrams.

DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GROWTH; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

07-003 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Value and Vulnerability of Coastal Resoruces. Background Papers for
Review and Discussion. Dean, L. F., et. al. GADNR/OPR. Atlanta, GA.
320 pp. May 1975. (CZIC)

Presents a compilation of papers containing information on benefits resulting2
from the natural functioning of Georgia's coastal resources and the suscepti-
bility of these resources to change. Resource types examined are 1) coastal
beaches, sand dunes, and offshore sand bars, 2) terrestrial ecology of barrier
islands, 3) fresh water ecosystems, 4) ground water, 5) coastal wildlife, 6)
cultural resources, 7) soils, 8) coastal vegetation, 9) marshes, and 10)
open marine and estuarine waters.

COASTAL RESOURCES; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL WATERS; MARINE BIOLOGY; WILDLIFE;
CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; SUBMERGED LANDS; GROUND
WATER; DEVELOPMENT

GEORGIA

I ~~07-004 Georgia. Chatham County-Savannah Metropolitan Planning Commission.

Chatham's Coast: Goals and Issues for the Future. Savannah, GA. 23 pp.
June 1975.

Presents the results of a survey of coastal citizens. Its objective was to
disseminate information about the Georgia Coastal Zone Management Program
and to elicit input into the program on such matters as identification of
goals, problems, and issues concerning the Chatham County - Savannah coastal
region.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

07-005 Georgia. Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission.

Georgia's Coast: Citizen Perceptions. 21 pp. June 1975. (CZIC)
Contains sections on designing a process for eliciting citizen perceptions
of issues and for educating citizens as to: the process itself (a brain-
storming approach); survey problems; and a summary of the results divided
into issue areas, seafood industry, ports and related commerce, recreation
and tourism, natural resources, government, economic development, and coastal
aesthetics and heritage.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; FISH/FISHERIES; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; RECREATION/TOURISM;
DEVELOPMENT; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

07-006 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Inventory and Analysis of Legal Authority Relevant to State Control of Coastal
Zone Land and Water Uses. Georgia Executive Department, Office of Planning
and Budget. Atlanta, GA. 46 pp. June 1975
Identifies and clarifies existing state and local legal authorities to manage
the use of land and water resources in the state's coastal zone. The document
also identifies additional needed legislation for the state's coastal zone
management program to meet Federal program grant requirements. Regulation
techniques discussed include police power, taxation, eminent domain, zoning,
and sovereign trust power.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; GROWTH; LANDIWATER USE; ZONING; PERM4ITS/PERMITTING;
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

GEORGIAI

07-007 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Methodology for Assessing Environmental Impacts. Georgia Department of
Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resources Planning
Section. Georgia Coastal Zone Management Program. Atlanta, GA. 33 pp.
June 1975.

Presents a four-step methodology for impact assessment. The methodology4
incorporates matrices for each of the first three steps and a capability
analysis for the fourth step. Appendices list actions affecting Georgia's
natural coastal resources as well as the values and vulnerabilities of those
resources.

DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL RESOURCES

07-008 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

User's Information for Coastal Resource Maps. Georgia Department of Natural
Resources, Office of Planning Research, Resource Planning Section. Atlanta,
GA. 40 pp. June 1975.

Describes how to interpret information from twenty resource maps completed
for the state's Coastal Zone Management Program. Information content is
keyed to individual maps and gives scale, date of completion, source of
information, type of data presented and use of the data.

MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL RESOURCES

07-009 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Year I -- Coastal Zone Management Program: Summary of Coastal Resource Data
and Implications for Coastal' Zone Management. Georgia Department of Natural
Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resources Planning Section.
Atlanta, GA. 17 pp. June 1975.

Correlates compiled resource information and resource maps with specific
needs for coastal zone management in the Georgia coastal zone. Also re-
views values and vulnerability of resources and lists those resource ele-
ments mapped. An appendix of state coastal zone management reports and
their applications concludes the paper.

MAPS/MAPPING; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

07-010 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Citizen Involvement Techniques and Strategies for the Coastal Zone Manage-
ment Program. Grady, D. 0. and L. K. Johns. Georgia Institute of Technology.
Atlanta, GA. 45 pp. 1975.

GEORGIA

07-010 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.
(continued)

Sets forth a communication strategy for a public involvement segment in the
state's coastal zone management program. Also reviews possible segment
organization, public involvement techniques and recommendations for the
segment's activities.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

07-011 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

Summary - Coastal Zone Management Technical Workshop. Coastal River Swamps.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Savannah, GA. Multi-pp. October
1975. (CZIC)

Purpose of the workshop was to exchange information on the function of coastal
river swamps, and methods of identifying the river swamp ecosystem. This
document summarizes major technical points.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; ESTUARIES; WETLANDS; WATERSHEDS

07-012 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Resource Reports and Maps: Analysis of User Questionnaires. The
Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research,
Resource Planning Section. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. January 1976.

Presents the results of a user survey to determine how resource data collected
and prepared for the state Coastal Zone Management Program is being used and
by whom. Appendices describe resource reports and products, user comments
and suggestions, the questionnaire, and selected letters of response.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

07-013 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

Alternative Inland Boundaries of the Coastal Zone. Georgia Department of
Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

This document is suggested as a starting point for discussion. It defines
"direct" and "significant" impacts (of land uses on the coastal watershed)
and describes six alternative inland boundaries based on six different resource
considerations: coastal watershed, geologic coastal Georgia, primary geologic
division, coastal wetlands, tidal wetlands, and tidal marsh. It is expected
that the final boundary will be a combination of these alternatives.

BOUNDARIES; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL ZONE; WETLANDS; GEOLOGY; WATERSHEDS

GEORGIAI

07-014 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

A Coastal Resource Planning Notebook. Georgia Department of Natural
Resources. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. ~June 1976. (CZIC)

Includes both resource information and planning methods designed to make
existing resource data, reports, and maps, useful in local land use planning
and environmental impact assessment. Seven chapters deal specifically with
a capability analysis method, a resource system capability method, an air
and water quality resource planning method, a wildlife resources planning
method, resource areas of particular concern, planning guidelines for flood
-prone areas, and an inventory of coastal zone natural areas.

COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; MAPS/MAPPING; WATER QUALITY; WILDLIFE;
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; FLOODS/FLOODING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

07-015 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Guide to Resource Information of OCS Environmental Impact Assessment.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. 38 pp. July 1976.

This document outlines the basic steps for determining the environmental
impacts of a proposed action on a resource system. It identifies the in-
formation which is necessary to make such a determination and shows which
types of information are available and which are not. It identifies the
types of impacts associated with onshore oil and gas development activi-
ties; with pipelines; and with oil spills.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; DEVELOPMENT; OCS; OIL AND GAS; INFORMATION SYSTEMS;
POLLUTION

07-016 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Final Report to the Georgia Office of Planning and Budget for Coastal Manage-
ment Research on Critical Dune Parameters. Savannah, GA. 22 pp. September
1976. (CZIC)

Presents the physical and chemical properties of coastal dunes, which play
an important role in coastal protection. Also includes information on dune
properties, external influences, data collection and procedure, management
guidelines, and references.

BEACHES/DUNES; NATURAL HAZARDS

07-017 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

inland Land Use Activities and Georgia's Coastal Waters. Interim Report.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. October
1976. (CZIC)

864

GEORGIA

07-017 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

Due to insufficient information on the full range of environmental impacts
on estuaries resulting from inland activities, this report provides background
information concerning the potential for impact. The four sections include
1) information for decision-making, 2) the relationship of freshwater and
saltwater resource systems, 3) land use practices affecting coastal waters,
and 4) using information for planning and decision-making. The Appendix
covers research needs, and there is a bibliography.

LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL WATERS; ESTUARIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BIBLIOGRAPHY

07-018 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Guale: The Golden Coast of Georgia. Scardino, A. Albert Scardino
Productions. Savannah, GA. Color Movie, I hour. 1976.

This film evokes the present and the past of Georgia's coastal area in a
poetic manner at a relaxed pace. It is a good, broad introduction to the
cultural and natural resources of the area, to ways of life in coastal
Georgia, and to the interdependency of coastal natural systems.

COASTAL RESOURCES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; MARINE RESOURCES; EDUCATION

07-019 Georgia. Conservancy/Georgia Coastal Zone Management Program.

Onshore Impacts Conference. Executive Summary. Savannah, Georgia. 43 pp.
1976. (CZIC)

Contains summaries of individuals' papers on oil industry impacts, economic
effects, marine effects within the three-mile limit, ecological impacts,
secondary and tertiary impacts, the legal framework, and intergovernmental
relations and the role of the citizen.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ECONOMICS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION;
I ~~~~PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

07-020 Georgia. Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission.

Utilizing Georgia's Ocean Beaches for Outdoor Recreation. Shelander, H. D.
Athens, GA. 121 pp. Maps. April 1977.

Provides guidelines for deciding what type of recreation facilities are
needed to support Georgia's barrier island beaches and specific recommenda-
tions for determining their location and size. Includes three chapters on
the Georgia coast, the important characteristics of Georgia's barrier island
beaches, and the development of beach recreation support facilities.

RECREATION/TOURISM; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL RESOURCES

GEORGIA

07-021 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.I

Georgia's Changing Coast. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta,
GA. Color Movie, approximately 28 minutes. 1977
This film briefly summarizes and illustrates the major issues facing coastal
management in Georgia. It was prepared to improve public participation in
the development of Georgia's Coastal Management Program.
ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES;
COASTAL RESOURCES; CONFLICTING USESI

07-022 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

Compatibility Assessment Methodologies. Applications for CZM in Georgia.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. 9 pp. No Date.
Given that one of the purposes of coastal zone management is the ability to
resolve conflicts between competing uses, this document addresses the role
of compatibility assessment in CZM, aspects of compatibility (referring to
functional, operational and value conflicts), three compatibility assessment
methodologies (one for each type of conflict), and the need for integrated
impact assessment processes.
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; CONFLICTING USES

07-023 Georgia. Office of Planning and Budget. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Geological Evaluation of Potential Pipeline Corridor Sites Along the Georgia
Coast. Preliminary Report of Phase I, Task I-A. Harding, V. J. and J. L.
Harding. Savannah, GA. 19 pp. Maps. No Date. (CZIC)
Centers on a seismic/acoustic survey of the southern half of the Georgia
coast from three miles offshore into inlets and estuaries. Task I-A. is
the first part of a three phase effort to obtain physical and geological
information about the surface and subsurface characteristics of Georgia's
seafloor for use in pipeline siting. The work objectives were to identify
geological constraints such as soil instability, active bottom scour, faults,
rock outcrops, and shoreline erosion.
GEOLOGY; OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

07-024 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.
Historic Preservation Workbook. Coastal Georgia. Georgia Department of
Natural Resources. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. Maps. No Date (CZIC)
A supplement to the 1974 Historic Preservation Handbook. This workbook
emphasizes practical information on preservation and ways it can be

GEORGIA

07-024 Georqia. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

incorporated into the coastal planning process. The ten chapters cover
reasons for preservation, current preservation activity on Georgia's coast,
impacts of preservation on the coast, zoning and easements as tools, historic
district zoning and preservation easements in Georgia, sites to consider,
sources of help and information, interested organizations, and a bibliography.

CCULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOUIRCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ZONING;
BIBLIOGRAPHY

07-025 Georgia. Department of Natural Resources.

An Overview of Georgia's Coastal Resources. Georgia Department of Natural
Resources. Atlanta, GA. Multi-pp. Maps. No Date. (CZIC)

Folder containing a map of Georgia's coastal wetlands and geologic resources
and six summary papers: beaches, sand dunes, offshore sand dunes; barrier
islands; rivers and river swamps; coastal Georgia wildlife; historic and
archaeological resources; tidal marshes and estuaries.

COASTAL RESOURCES; MAPS/MAPPING; WETLANDS; GEOLOGY; REACHES/nlINES; RARRIER
ISLANDS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; ESTUARIES

HAWAII I

08-001 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Technical Considerations in Developing a Coastal Zone Management Program for
Hawaii. Document 1. Pacific Urban Studies and Planning Program, Univers-
ity of Hawaii. Honolulu, HI. 241 pp. August 1975. (CZIC)

Peetory1 and appcnt osalyss zoe(2)gmet management purposes: osraino osa ae
Prsns()andapoaht coastal zone boundariement mareasemen pariulrponernsn aaivn
toyand castalyznebunaies, 2aageaseof particular conservain, and coastal waten-
and terrestrial ecosystems and sand resources, hazard reduction, waste
water management, enhancement of recreational opportunities, and preserva-
tion of historic, cultural, and scenic resources, (3) data inventory and4
analysis, and (4) summary.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; BOUNDARIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; CULTURAL/
HISTORICAL RESOURCES

08-002 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Beaches: A component of the Coastal Zone. Moberly, R. Technical Supplement4
No. 4. Hawaii Coastal Zone Management Program. Honolulu, HI. 6 pp. August
1975.

Examines Hawaii's beaches as natural systems and summarizes their values
towards practical and research uses for man. Makes suggestions for the
management of beaches and littoral cells and presents a matrix of conflict-
ing uses of Hawaii's beaches. Local agencies with jurisdiction in beach
areas are noted.
BEACHES/DUNES; CONFLICTING USES; COASTAL RESOURCES

08-003 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Bibliography of Sources relating to Coastal Zone Land and Water Uses. Mogi,
H. Document 4. Hawaii Coastal Zone Management Program. Honolulu, HI.
161 pp. August 1975.

Presents a bibliography of coastal zone management related literature ar-
ranged alphabetically by author, with subject category and geographic area

BIBLIOGRAPHY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

08-004 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Coastal Zone Conflict Management. Kent, G. Technical Supplement No. 11.
Honolulu, HI. 17 pp. August 1975.

HAWAII1

08-004 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(conti nued)

Describes a variety of conflicts (especially social conflicts) and makes
recommendations for handling them in coastal zone management issues. The
concept of priority of uses is discussed and the possibility of a Coastal
Conflict Management Agency to resolve conflicts is explored. The powers
and authorities of such an agency are considered.

CONFLICTING USES; SOCIOECONUMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT; GROWTH

08-005 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Coastal Zone Management in Hawaii: The Major Issues. Kent, G. Technical
Supplement No. 10. Honolulu, HI. 25 pp. August 1975.

Provides a general overview of management goals and management problems
relating to the coastal zone in Hawaii. Issues examined include: use con-
flicts and conflicts of interest in the coastal zone; dominance of some
interests in coastal areas; the development of adequate management struc-
tures; and the concepts of private ownership and control as applied to
coastal zone planning.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; CONFLICTING USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
GROWTH; DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

U8-006 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Coastal Zone Management and Historical Resources As Seen From An Anthro-
pological Viewpoint. Cordy, R. Technical Supplement No. 7. Honolulu,
HI. Multi-pp. Maps. August 1975.

Examines the implications of historical resources for coastal zone manage-
ment. Professional and public viewpoints of historical remains are re-
viewed. Information needed to manage archaeological resources are identi-
fied along with activities threatening historical remains. The effective-
ness of present management approaches are evaluated and suggestions for
future effective management are made.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL INVENTORIES;
COASTAL RESOURCES; CONFLICTING USES

08-007 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Documentation for Illustrative Mapping of Alternative Coastal Zone Boundary
Designation for Selected Sites in Hawaii. Mogi, H. Honolulu, HI. 29 pp.
August 1975.

Explains information to assist in interpretation of Hawaii coastal zone

HAWA II

08-007 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(continued)

management maps. The three sections of the document provide an explanation
of symbols used to indicate point sources of pollution, a summary of data
sources used in the preparation of the CZM Program maps, and reproductions
of legends used in the CZM maps.

MAPS/MAPPING

08-008 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

An Economic Overview of the Coastal Zone Problems in Hawaii. Miller, L.
Technical Supplement No. 9. Honolulu, HI. 41 pp. August 1975.

Summarizes in lay terms, major economic realities relevant to coastal zone
planning and management, especially the concept of "market failure". Hawaii's
coastal zone problems are discussed in economic terms and guidelines for
program formation in Hawaii are suggested.

ECONOMICS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

08-009 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Enhancement of Coastal Recreational Opportunities: A Description of Pres-
ent Coastal Recreational Usage, Constraints, Data, and Research Possibili-
ties in the State of Hawaii. Sommarstrom, A. Technical Supplement Number
6. Honolulu, HI. 64 pp. August 1975

Examines elements involved in developing an approach to enhancing coastal
recreational opportunities. Federal , state, and county recreation respon-
sibilities and the present pattern of recreational land use and activity are
described. Recreational constraints including. a limited number of sandy
beaches, water pollution, access, overlapping governmental responsibility,
tourism, and competing uses are described and analyzed. Available data
sources on coastal recreation are listed and suggestions are made for enhanc-
ing recreation opportunities.

RECREATION/TOURISM; BEACHES/DUNES; PUBLIC/ACCESS; POLLUTION; CONFLICTING
USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

08-010 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Hawaiian Coastal Water Ecosystems. An Element Paper for the Hawaii Coastal
Zone Management Study. Maragos, J. E., et. al. Technical Supplement No.
1, Honolulu, HI. 52 pp. Appendices. K-aps. August 1975.

Describes the general characteristics of fresh water and marine ecosystems
in Hawaii. Classifies 25 ecosystem types into upper inland, shoreline or

HAWAII1

08-010 Hawaii . Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(conti nued)

offshore categories. The distribution status and importance of human
derived impacts are described and used as criteria to suggest inland boun-
daries of the coastal zone with respect to management of coastal water eco-
systems. A 100+ citation bibliography is included.

MARINE BIOLOGY; BOUNDARIES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ESTUARIES; COASTAL WATERS;
COASTAL RESOURCES; BEACHES/DUNES; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES

08-Oil Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Identifying and Managing the Scenic Resources in Hawaii's Coastal Zone.
Minerbi, L. Technical Supplement No.-8. Honolulu, HI. 207 pp. August
1975.

Examines the preservation of scenic resources in relation to the develop-
ment of a coastal zone program. Coastal features that characterize scenic
resources are identified, as are scenic and aesthetic criteria of use in de-
fining an inland CZMA boundary. Land and water uses that threaten aesthetic
resources are identified. Data, information sources, and agency responsi-
bilities for scenic and aesthetic resources are cited.

AESTHETICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES;
CONFLICTING USES; LAND/WATER USE

08-012 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Inundations and Forces Caused by Tsunamis for the State of Hawaii.
Bretschneider, C. L. and P. G. Wybro. Technical Supplement No. 5. Honolulu,
HI. 88 pp. August 1975. (CZIC)

Examines tsunamis as they relate to Hawaii. Methods for predicting the
elevation of tsunami run-up are described and evaluated. Historical data is
reviewed and previous inundation levels are analyzed to provide a statistical
basis for predicting future tsunami elevations in Hawaii. Past wave forces
and damage resulting from tsunamis in Hawaii are summarized.

NATURAL HAZARDS; CLIMATE/WEATHER; FLOODSIFLOODING

08-013 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Inventory of Federally Controlled Land In Hawaii. Mogi, H. Honolulu, HI.
27 pp. August 1975.

Presents an inventory of Federally owned lands in Hawaii. Where informa-
tion could be found, data are presented in table form listing the facility
name, location, controlling agency, existing land use, nature of the legal

HAWA I I

08-013 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(conti nued)
right, and releasable area. A brief account of the experiences and method
of data accumulation introduces the inventory tables.
LANDS/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES

08-014 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
Legal aspects of Hawaii's Coastal Zone Management Program. Mandelker, M.I
Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. August 1975. (CZIC)
Provides a legal analysis which 1) examines CZM programs in the states of
Maine, California, Washington, and North Carolina; 2) considers options
confronting Hawaii in the design of a legal framework for its CZM program;
and 3) inventories existing Federal, state and local legislation and reg-
ulations pertaining to the control of land and water uses in the coastal4
areas of Hawaii.
LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GROWTH; LAND/WATER USE

08-015 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.
Management of Hawaii's Coastal Zone for Water Quality Objectives. Lau, L.
Technical Supplement No. 2. Honolulu, HI. 47 pp. August 1975.
Provides an overview of wastewater management as related to the quality of
coastal waters. Following a summary of environmental and institutional
factors related to water quality, alternative conceptions of the inland
boundary are examined. Information on waste water generation in Hawaii and
water quality parameters are summarized. Problem areas in need of immediate
research are identified.
WATER QUALITY; WATER POLLUTION; COASTAL WATERS; BOUNDARIES

08-016 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
Organizational Structure, Management and Implementation of Hawaii's Coastal
Zone Management Program. A. J. Catanese and Assoc. Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp.
August 1975.
Contains all first-year analysis of organizational and management options
related to the management program. Presented is a review and evaluation of
existing organizational structures and institutional arrangements for dealing
with coastal zone problems. Alternatives to carry out the program are iden-I
tified and evaluated. Also analyzed are existing and potential mechanisms
for public awareness and involvement in the planning process.

94~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HAWAII

08-016 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(continued)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION

08-017 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
Vegetation as an Element in the Management of the Coastal Zone. Bridges, K.
W. Technical Supplement No.3. Honolulu, HI. 7 pp. August 19l7.

Provides an overview of vegetation as one element to consider in formulat-
ing management plans. Important aspects of vegetation that should be con-
sidered in planning are highlighted. Available vegetation data is discussed;
information gaps are identified; and the roles of government, university, and
other groups involved in management and data collection are summarized.

VEGETATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

08-019 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

The Application of Remote Sensing to Coastal Zone Management. Electro-
magnetic Systems Laboratories, Inc. Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. July 1976.
(CZIC)

Presents a final report designed to provide an efficient system capable of
responding to the informational needs of the Hawaii Coastal Zone Management
Program plan development and operation. Sections of the report describe the
methodology used to apply remote sensing technology to meet CZM information
needs, a series of inventories resulting from applications of the methodology,
and information dissemination and education. The inventories include those
on natural features (rivers, beaches, wetlands, shoreline habitats, vegetation),
transportation, land use and problem analysis (sedimentation, erosion, and
land use conflicts).

REMOTE SENSING; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; LAND/
WATER USE; CONFLICTING USES; EROSION/SEI)IMENTATION; MAPS/MAPPING; TRANSPORTA-
TION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

08-019 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Managing Hawaii's Coast. A.J. Cantanese and Associates. Honolulu, HI.
12n pp. Appendices. July 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a report describing the proposed organizational structure to imple-
ment the state coastal zone management program. It describes the responsi-
bilities and interrelationships of local, state, and Federal agencies in the
management program and.contains a public awareness and involvement component
intended to allow public participation and input in the planning process.
The appendices present a case study of the U.S. Corps of Engineers permit

HAWAII1

08-019 Hawaii . Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.
(continued).

process in the Hawaii coastal zone and draft operational guidelines for
Federal consistency using the state of Washington's model.

PROGRAM4 DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PERMITS/
PERMITTING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

08-020 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Hawaii - Legal Aspects of Coastal Zone Management Appendix. Mandelker, D. R.
Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. December 1976. (CZIC)
For a wide variety of coastal zone subject areas, this appendix provides
information on the agencies involved, their purpose and domain, the rele-
vant legislation, and mechanisms for accomplishing their goals.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GROWTH; LAND/WATER USE; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS

08-021 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Legal Aspects of Hawaii's Coastal Zone Management Program. Mandelker, D. R.
Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. December 1976, (CZIC)

Provides two new background papers: one on Hawaiian Case Law Relating to
CZM and one on excluded Federal lands provision, and a further compilation
of legislation and regulations which should be inserted in Vol. 1.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT GROWTH; COASTAL RESOURCES

08-022 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.I
Coastal Resources and Hazards: Identification, Analysis and Recommendations
Regarding Management Problems. Honolulu, HI. 165 pp. December 1976.
(CZIC)

Contains 6 policy recommendation memos, each one focusing on coastal prob-
lems which have been divided into six categories: Historic Resources; Scenic
Resources; Natural Resources; Recreation Resources; Natural Hazards, and
Shoreline Development. The memos summarize the problems, identify causes,
outline the existing programs for dealing with these problems, and suggest
program improvements. The latter will provide the basis for the Coastal
Zone Management Policy Plan.

COASTAL RESOURCES; NATURAL HAZARDS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES;
RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT; ISSUESIPROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

HAWAI I

08-023 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Oevelopment. CZM Program.
Revised Inventory of Federally Controlled Land in Hawaii. Mogi, H. Honolulu,
HI. 36 pp. Map. December 1976.

Presents a revised and more comprehensive inventory of Federally owned land
in. Hawaii. Information is presented in table form, giving the facility
name, tax key number and/or approximate location, controlling agency, area,
existing land use, the nature of the legal right, and the category of Federal
jurisdiction for each parcel or facility identified.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE

08-024 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

The Application of Remote Sensing to Coastal Zone Management. Electromag-
netic Systems Laboratories, Inc. Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. December 1976.

Investigates the utility of remote sensing technology to provide resource
and environmental information required by planners and managers.

REMOTE SENSING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES

08-025 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.. CZM Program.

Organizational Aspects of Managing Hawaii's Coastal Zone. Document 11.
A.J. Catanese and Associates. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 120 pp. Appendices.
December 1976. (CZIC)

Addresses the problems and potentials for managing Hawaii's Coastal Zone
Program. Recommends that the Department of Planning and Economic Develop-
ment be designated permanent lead agency, with a CZM division. Also describes
several elements of the organizational and management'program and reviews
the public awareness and involvement program.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

08-026 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Proceedings of the Hawaii Coastal Zone Management Program. "306" Program
Submission Workshop. Honolulu, HI. 107 pp. August 1977.

Contains-dialogue, discussion, *and debate of major issues related to the
"306" Program Submission Draft Document which was prepared for local and
Federal review.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

HAWA I I

08-027 Hawai i .Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

A Register of Government Permits Required for Development. Department of
Planning and Economic Development. Multi-pp. December 1977. (CZIC)

Serves as quick reference guide to permit and approval requirements at the
Federal, state and county levels. Lists regulatory permit or approval
requirements in force and the responsible agency or authority to be consult-
ed for further information.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; DEVELOPMENT; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

08-028 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Red Tape vs. Green Light: A Workshop on Government Permit Simplification,
Coordination, and Streamlining. Hawaii Department of Planning and Economic
Development. Honolulu, HI. 92 pp. July 1978. (CZIC)

Includes presentations given by representatives of various interest groups,
agencies and individuals addressing the problems associated with growth in
governmental red tape.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

08-029 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Notes on Hawaiian Sand Beach Management. Tech. Supplement 12. Cox, D. C.
Honolulu, HI. 23 pp. September 1978.

Addresses general problems associated with the sand beaches of Hawaii.
Topics covered include: beach processes, artificial sand removal, land
use on beach coasts, and public management of beaches and beachfront land.

BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE.

08-030 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.4

Guidelines for the Hawaii CZM Law. Technical Supplement 13. Honolulu, HI.
182 pp. September 1978. (CZIC)

The Hawaiian Coastal Zone Management Act was passed in 1977 and the DPED
asked to prepare guidelines to further specify the objectives and policies
of the law and program. This report contains a summary of the draft guide-
lines development process, a synopsis of major issues, and a compilation
of papers, draft bills, and other materials which were prepared for dis-
cussion.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GOALSIOBJECTIVES

HAWAI I

08-031 Hawai i .Department of Planning and Economic Development. CZM Program.

Determi ni ng the Inl and Extent of Hawai i's Coastal Zone Boundari es. Techni-
cal Supplement 14. Nishimura, N. Honolulu, HI. 169 pp. September 1978.

This report begins by examining the boundary issue in historical perspective,
and the status of Hawaii's CZM program. Goes on to present a national per-
spective (including Federal requirements), a summary of alternatives for in-
terpreting Hawaii's CZM law, boundary criteria, guidelines for implementing
the criteria, applying the criteria to different coastal issues, and endnotes.
Concludes with a bibliography.

F ~~~BOUNDARIES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; FEDERAL
AGENCIES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; BIBLIOGRAPHY

08-032 Hawaii. U.S. NOAA, Office of Coastal Zone Management.

State of Hawaii Coastal Zone Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. OCZM and Hawaii Department of Planning and Economic Devel-
opment. Washington, D.C. and Honolulu, HI. 331 pp. Appendices. 1978.
(CZIC)

Contains the state's coastal zone management program: objectives, policies
and the management network; areas and uses subject to management; authorities
and organization; planning for energy facilities, shorefront access, and
shoreline erosion; Federal involvement. The FEIS follows, with probable im-
pacts, alternatives, and mitigation measures.

PROGRAM' DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; FEDERAL AGENCIES;
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; ENERGY
FACILITY SITING

08-033 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.
Procedures Guide for Achieving Federal Consistency with the Hawaii Coastal
Zone Management Plan. Multi-pp. 1979.

Describes basic steps involved in processing consistency applications and in-
dicates opportunities for coordination and consultation by identifying poten-
tial conflicts between proposed actions and the State Program.

FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; FEDERAL-STATE COORDINATION

08-034 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development (Coastal Energy
Impact Program).

Coastal Energy Impacts in Hawaii : Existing and Planned Energy Facilities and
General Impact Assessments. Plasch, B. S. 38 pp. Appendices. November
1979. (CZIC)

HAWA I I

08-034 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic flevelopment (Coastal Energy
Impact Program). (continued)

Provides an inventory of existing and planned energy facilities, general im-
pact assessment and mitigation measures for each type of facility, guidelines
to maintain the inventory and impact assessments and recommendations for
further action.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

08-035 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.

A Survey of States' Efforts to Improve Land Development Review Procedures.
Technical Supplement Number 17. Alm. R. A. and A. Kolis. 68 pp. January
1980. (CZIC)

Report reviews other states' development review programs and concludes that
no general principles are applicable to Hawaii's situation. State review
programs are based on the application of different review techniques suitable
to each state's fiscal resources, political support for the program and the
personalities invloved. Lead agency designation rather than inter-agency
coordination is generally most effective in a review program.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; PROGRAM MnNIT0RING/EVALIIATION; STATE-LOCAL
COORDI NATION

08-036 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.

Problems of Regulatory Inefficiency and Issues to be Considered in Reducing
Them. Technical Supplement Number 15. Holmstrom, J. 25 pp. January 1980.
(CZIC)

Part of a series on permit simplification and developing policy of managing
coastal zone development. A discussion of problems related to making
the regulatory process more efficient and a conceptual framework for the
establishment of a simplified permitting program.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION

08-037 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.

The Federal Dredge and Fill Permit Program and its Application to Hawaii.
Technical Supplement Number 19. Klopman, D. L. 21 pp. January 1980.

Reviews dredge and fill permit program. Discusses the geographic jurisdic-
tion, a definition of dredge and fill materials, the permitting procedure,
the shared authority of the Corps of Engineers and Environmental Protection
Agency, and the available legal remedies for violations. Also reviewed are
the implications of a shift in control over the program to the state

inn

HAWAI I

08-037 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development. (continued)

governments.

DREDGING; PERMITS/PERMITTING; LEGAL INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; PROGRAM EVALUATION

08-038 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.

Hawaii's Efforts Toward a Coordinated Regulatory Process for Land Develop-
ment. Technical Supplement Number 16. Matsukawa, E. K. and R. A. Alm. 37
pp. January 1980.

Reviews attempts to reduce the procedural impact of Hawaii's land develop-
ment review program. Provides a problem and solution context to view past
efforts and potential alternatives for future actions.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

08-039 Hawaii. Department of Planning and Economic Development.

Administrative Procedures Required for Development Permits in Hawaii. Tech-
nical Supplement Number 18. Davidson, J. M. 24 pp. January 1980.

Discusses the legal implications of Hawaii's Administrative Procedure Act on
agency decisions to grant or deny development permission. Focuses upon the
Act's applicability to "contested case" hearings.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; PERMITS/PERMITTING

08-040 Hawaii. Department of Land and Natural Resources.

Hawaii Coastal Zone Fisheries Management Study. 172 pp. March 1980.

Describes the fisheries component of the CZM Program. Outlines topics and
issues such as key species, distribution, areas of major fishing pressure,
specific island problems, and user group competition. Provides a program
framework for fisheries data collection and evaluation.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; FISH/FISHERIES

08-041 Hawaii. Dept. of Land and Natural Resources.

A Method for Using Aerial Photos in Delineating Historic Patterns of Beach
Accretion and Retreat. Hwang, D. Dept of Planning & Economic Development
Honolulu, HI. 45 pp. December 1980.

Proposes the utilization of aerial photographs to provide knowledge of beach
instability. A prototype study of Kailua beach is presented using two

101

HAWAI I

08-041 Hawaii. Dept. of Land and Natural Resources. (continued)

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

08-042 Hawaii. Dept. of Planning and Economic Development.

Shoreline Property Boundaries in Hawaii. Cox, 1). C. Honolulu, HI. 132 pp.
December 1980.

Reviews descriptions, interpretations of these descriptions and court
decisions of seaward boundaries of shoreline property. Presents a summary
of suggested statutory changes.
BOUNDARIES; LAWS & LEGISLATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

08-043 Hawaii. County of Hawaii.

Guidelines and Standards for Public Access to the Shoreline. County of
Hawaii. 62 pp. April, 1981.

Develops guidelines and standards for the identification of areas where addi-
tional public access is necessary or desirable, and for the design of public
access systems.

PUBLIC ACCESS

08-044 Hawaii. Dept. of Planning and Economic Development.

Beach Changes on Oahu as Revealed by Aerial Photographs. Hwang, 0. Honolulu,
HI. 146 pp. July 1981.

Aerial photographic analysis of Oahu beaches was conducted for a period of
up to 50 years. Beaches were divided into 4 sections: North Shore, Wind-
ward Coast, South Shore, and Leeward Coast.

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

08-045 Hawaii. Dept. of Planning and Economic Development.

LANDSAT Project, State of Hawaii; Final Report. Hawaii Ad Hoc Committee on
Remote Sensing. Honolulu, HI. Multi-pp. 1981.

Reports on projects to assess the value of LANDSAT in Hawaii. Uses includedI
assessing land use/cover, water classification and mapping. Later uses
involved use of LANDSAT for detection and monitoring.

MAPS/MAPPING; REMOTE SENSING; LAND/WATER USE

102

ILLINOIS

09-001 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. A Work Program for the Three
Year Planning Period. Chicago, IL. 201 pp. June 1975. (CZIC)

Presents an overall program strategy for the Illinois CZM program and de-
scribes the program's organization, activities, budget and work efforts for
each of the years beginning 6/1/74; 6/1/75; and 6/1/76.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

09-002 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. First Year Work Product.
Volume I. Legal Analysis. Springfield, IL. Multi-pp. June 1975.

Examines Illinois' laws (case and statutory) as they apply to issues crit-
ical to the lake. Chapters include a study of public and private property
interests in the coastal zone; the legal framework for intergovernmental
agreements and the home rule organization in Illinois.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GROWTH; ZONING; LAND/WATER USE;
PERMITS/PERMITTING

09-003 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. First Year Work Product.
Volume II. Coastal Geological Studies. Illinois Geological Survey.
Springfield, IL. Multi-pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Presents the results of a geologic survey of Illinois' coastal area. The
document is broken down into seven parts including bluff erosion and re-
cession rates along the Illinois shoreline; an inventory of physical char-
acteristics along the lake shore north of Chicago; climate and storm epi-
sodes related to erosion on the southwest shore of Lake Michigan; foundation
and earth material of the lake's till bluffs; lake levels of the past and
estimates for the future; sediment movement; and beach and nearshore sedi-
mentation.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES; GEOLOGY;
CLIMATE/WEATHER

103

ILLINOIS

09-004 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. First Year Work Product.4
Volume III. Land Use Data and Analysis. Multi-pp. Maps. June 1975.
Presents the results of a land use study along the Illinois shoreline. The
report includes three sections on: 1) land use and ownership data gathering
and-analysis; 2) existing land use policy (inventory and analysis); and
3) impact implications of shore protection measures (an inventory of condi-
tions and alternative measures).

LAND/WATER USE; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

09-005 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. First Year Work Product.
Volume IV. Public Participation. Springfield, IL. 149 pp. June 1975.

Presents the accomplishments and results of the public participation ele-
ment in the first year of the Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

09-006 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Lake Michigan Current. A news flier published quarterly. Volume 1, No. 1.
Chicago, IL. 8 pp. Summer 1975. (CZIC)

Provides information to the public on activities of the Illinois Coastal
Zone Management Program as well as issues closely related to it. (Subse-
quent editions have been published).

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

09-007 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Beach and Nearshore Sedimentation, Western Lake Michigan. Davis, R. A.
Chicago, IL. 39 pp. Maps. October 1975.

Examines shoreline erosion along the Illinois Lake Michigan shoreline and
discusses contributing factors.
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES

104

ILLINOIS

09-008 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Guidesheets for Nomination of Geographic Areas of Particular Concern.
Chicago, IL. 6 pp. October 1975.

Provides information to assist the public in the process of nominating "geo-
graphic areas of particular concern" as input into the state's CZM program.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; CRITICAL AREAS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

09-009 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Recommended boundary for the Coastal Zone in Illinois. Chicago, IL. 5 pp.
1975. (CZIC)

Response to the need to select a coastal zone boundary and to coordinate
efforts by all levels of government to solve this and other problems. Pro-
posed boundary includes a "lake area", "shore area", and an "impact area"

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; BOUNDARIES

09-010 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Coastal Resource Game -- It's Your Turn. Chicago, IL. 6 pp. Pamphlet.
January 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief describing the state's coastal zone
management program and explaining how the public can become involved.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

09-011 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Financing the Program: State and Local Alternatives -- A Study in Complexity.
Wexler, R. L. Chicago, IL. 46 pp. January 1976.

Surveys the various financing techniques that may be used to fund aspects of
the Illinois coastal zone management program. Considered are state and
local taxation, special district and service area assessments, general
obligation and revenue bonds, intergovernmental cooperation, new legis-
lative schemes, and other tax alternatives.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

ILLINOIS

09-012 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Local Government Perogatives in the Coastal Zone -- A Study in the Need for
Local/State Partnership. Wexler, R. L. Chicago, IL. 73 pp. January 1976.

Considers the implications for the Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program
of the doctrine of homerule within the context of Illinois' urban history.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; URBAN AREASj

09-013 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources. Coastal
Zone Management Program.

Property Owners and the Shoreline: Paying the Costs of Benefits Conferred.
Wexler, R. L. Chicago, IL. Multi-pp. January 1976.

Considers the questions related to who pays for erosion protection...
the public, the land owner, or both? A second section focuses on the nature
and character of interests in property that could be acquired as part of the
coastal zone management program (i.e., easements).

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

09-014 Illinois. Department of Transportation'. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Illinois Coastal Management: Questions and Answers. Chicago, IL. 6 pp.
May 1976. (CZIC)

Provides a public information brief on the Illinois coastal zone management
program. The format is arranged in a series of answers to questions about
the program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

09-015 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program: Component Study of Biological
Communities. Illinois Natural History Survey. 53 pp. Appendix. September
1976. (CZIC)

Presents a detailed review of the coastal ecosystem. Includes 1) histor-
ical perspective on the ecosystems, 2) inventory of land and animal species,
3) threatened or endangered species, 4) unusual natural areas, 5) preser-
vation, management, and restoration guidelines, and 6) a bibliography of
biological studies.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL

106

ILLINOIS

09-015 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

09-016 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Second Year Public Participation Activities, Volume VI, Appendix C: Lake
Federation Work Products. Chicago, IL. Multi-pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Includes an example copy of "Lake Michigan Current", a monograph entitled
"Means of Managing Land and Water Uses on the Illinois Shoreline," and
recommendations of the Citizen Task Froces.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

09-017 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Second Year Product Summary Public Participation Activities, Volume VI.
Chicago, IL. Multi-pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Provides a detailed look at the methodology involved in carrying out public
participation activities. Each agency involved also analyzed their success.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS

09-018 Illinois. Department of Transportaion. Division of Water Resources. Coastal
Zone Management Program.

Great Lakes Shoreland Damage Survey: Illinois Shore. Illinois Division
of Water Resources. Springfield, IL. October 1976.

Presents the results of a survey conducted by mail, telephone and field
investigation, of the damages to public and private property from erosion
and flooding during the three year period 1972-1975 along the Illinois shore-
line of Lake Michigan.

NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

09-019 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. Second Year Work Product.
Volume I. Legal Analysis. Summary Report. Springfield, IL. Multi-pp.
October 1976.

Examines the legal framework for development of the Coastal Zone Management
Program in Illinois. The docuraent investigates local governments' role in
coastal management, existing techniques of management in the coastal area,

107

ILLINOIS

09-nlg9 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

financial techniques for shoreline management and the management system as
proposed by the Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; STATE-LOCAL CNNOORnINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ECONOMICS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

nq-02n0N Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Riological Studies. Appendix: Riological Inventory. Second Year
Work Product. Volume IV. Prepared by Illinois Department of Transportation,
Division of Water Resources. Chicago, IL. 186 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Detailed tabular presentation of distributions by ecosystem type of algae,
aquatic invertebrates, insects, fish, vegetation, amphibians, reptiles,
birds, and mammals.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE RIOLOGY; VEGETATION; WATER
RESOURCES; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

n9-021 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Second Year Work Product, Volume II, Coastal Geological Studies. Hydrologic,
Geologic, and Engineering Aspects of Surficial Materials on the Lake Michigan
Shore in Illinois. nu Mortelle, P. R., et. al. Chicago, IL. Multi-pp.
1976 (CZIC)

Reports research on the basic characteristics that determine erosion suscep-
tibility, foundation stability, weathering qualities, slump resistance, and
drainage performance of the coastal shore bluffs.

REGIONAL IMPACT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; LAND/WATER UJSE; WATER
QUALITY

ng-022 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. Second Year Work Product.
Volume II. Coastal Geological Studies. Summary Report. Springfield, IL.
Multi-pp. October 1976.

The document has four main sections: an analysis of existing facilities and
future needs for recreational land and water needs along the Illinois shore-
line; a study of the needs for residential, commercial, industrial, and
transportation needs in the coastal zone; a man-made resource capacity study;
and an assessment of the natural resource capabilities in the coastal zone.
(Full report also available).

ins

ILLINOIS

09-022 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

GEOLOGY; DEVELOPMENT; RECREATION/TOURISM; TRANSPORTATION; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;
HOUSING;

09-023 Illinois. 0epartment of Transportation. Division of Water Resources.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program. Second Year Work Product.
Volume III. Beach and Bluff Protection. Summary Report. U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. Springfield, IL. 117 pp. Plates. October 1976.

Examines shore erosion and bluff instability problems along the Illinois
Lake Michigan shoreline and develops preliminary engineering designs and
cost estimates for suitable methods of shore protection. Erosion factors,
shore process, and generally available engineering and management techniques
for erosion protection along the Illinois Great Lakes shoreline are also
* ~~~presented. (Full report also available.)
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL WATERS; ENGINEERING; NATURAL
HAZARDS

09-024 Illinois. Department of Transportation. Division of Transportation.
Coastal Zone Management Program.
Volue IlPulinoi CoastipalZnMagentiPogra. SecodmYary Weort. Proult-pctobr17.
Volue IlPulicoi CoartipaltZoneMngmtPrra. Secod Yary Reort. Proult-pctobr17.

Presntsthe accomplishments and results of the public participation pro-
gram during the second program year.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

09-025 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

An Interdisciplinary Teachers Workshop - Illinois Beach State Park. Third
Year Work Product. Illinois Department of Conservation. Chicago, IL.
16 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Presents an example of a state park where the goals of the Illinois Depart-
ment of Conservation may be supported through interagency cooperation with
the state coastal zone management program. Goal is to initiate workshops to
assist teachers in generating student interest in the Great Lakes environment.

EDUCATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; CONFERENCES/
WORKSHOPS

109

ILLINOIS

09-026 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.
An Interpretive Tour of the Illinois Coastal Zone. Third Year Work Product.
Chicago, Illinois. 92 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)
Discusses a shoreline tour established on the shore of Lake Michigan to
assist residents in achieving a better understanding of the complex interac-I
tions between physical , social , and man-made features of the coast.

BEACHES/DUNES; EDUCATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES

09-027 Illinois. Chicago Department of Development and Planning.

Chicago Lakefront Demonstration Project: Environmental Information Directory.

Borek, P., Davenport, R. and C. Unzicker. Chicago, Illinois. Multi pp.
July 1977. (CZIC)

An inventory of available information on earth characteristics, coastal
processes, hydrology, water quality, meteorology, air quality, plants, animals,
and environmental health with a descriptor index.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; GEOLOGY; VEGETATION; WATER QUALITY; WILDLIFE

09-028 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Public Participation. Third Year Work Product. Strang, M. L. Chicago,I
IL. Multi-pp. September 1977. (CZIC)

Executive summary of the public participation activities during the third
year planning period by the Lake Michigan Inter-League Group for the Illinois
coastal program. Included are the schedules, purposes, etc. for eleven
public meetings.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

09-029 Illinois Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Geological Studies. Third Year Work Product. Chicago, IL. Multi-pp.
October 1977. (CZIC)
Includes a series of four reports on offshore reefs, recreational capacity
of beaches and bluffs, the effects of coastal processes on Waukegan and
Great Lakes Harbors, and bluff recession and denudation.
BEACHES/DUNES; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; URBAN AREAS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

110

ILLINOIS

09-030 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Lake Michigan Information Symposium, October 11 - 12, 1977 -- Proceedings.
Department of Development and Planning. Chicago, IL. 104 pp. October
1977. (CZIC)

Proceedings of a symposium to provide a forum for researchers, bureaucrats,
and information specialists to discuss the desirability and feasibility of
improving the accessibility of environmental information on the southern
basin of Lake Michigan. Texts of presentations are included plus a list of
the 53 participants.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; EDUCATION

09-031 Illinois. Chicago Department of Development and Planning.

Chicago Lakefront Demonstration Project: Cost-Benefit Analysis. Anderson,
L. G. and R. F. Settle. Chicago, IL. 77 pp. Bibliography. 1977. (CZIC)

Provides a concise, step-by-step procedure for undertaking a benefit-cost
analysis. Intent is to allow personnel to better understand and perform
such an analysis.

ECONOMICS

09-032 Illinois. Chicago Department of Development and Planning.

Chicago Lakefront Demonstration Project: Environmental Impact Handbook.
Ryner, P. C. Chicago, IL. 73 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

A handbook designed to serve as a guide in assessing the environmental affects
of projects developed in accordance with the Lakefront Plan of Chicago (1972).
Presents a time and cost-effective approach to environmental analysis.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGMENT; ECONOMICS

09-033 Illinois. Chicago Department of Development and Planning.

Chicago Lake-front Demonstration Project: Pert Analysis. Chicago, IL.
Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Serves as a guideline document for the members of the governmental planning
and engineering community who participate in the process of program develop-
ment. The report concentrates on the conceptual and interpretive aspects of
information transfer.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS AND OBJECTIVES; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

ILLINOIS

09-034 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Church Street Boat Ramp Study for the City of Evanston, IL. 25 pp. August
1978. (CZIC)

Oescribes a feasibility study to expand an existing boat ramp. Provides
analysis of demand for utilization, various designs, cost estimates and a
plan for implementing such development.

MARINAS; BOATING; RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT

09-035 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Chicago Lakefront Demonstration Project Subsurface Evaluation. Multi-pp.
December 1978.

Provides a summary of existing conditions and engineering characteristics of
subsoil at the site. The effects of proposed landfilling are also discussed.

LAND/WATER USE; GEOLOGY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

09-036 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Beach Erosion Analysis and Protection Plans for Illinois Beach State Park.
171 pp. Appendices. December 1978. (CZIC)

Shoreline processes were reviewed and generally characterized to project
future erosion. Control plans were developed and evaluated and an imple-
mentation plan is provided for the preferred alternative.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

09-037 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Continued Evaluation of Silurian Reefs in Lake Michigan as Potential Breed-
ing Sites for Lake Trout. 18 pp. January 1979. (CZIC)

Describes hydrographic mapping of reef areas for examination as potential
spawning grounds.

HYDROLOGY; FISH/FISHERIES; GEOLOGY

09-038 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Small Boat Recreational Harbor Feasibility Study: Highland Park, IL. 208 pp.
February 1979. (CZIC)

Provides an analysis of the engineering, environmental and economic

112

ILLINOIS

09-038 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

feasibility of marina development. Also examined are the traffic impacts
projected by the marina development.

BOATING; ENGINEERING; MARINAS; RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT

09-039 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Chicago Lakefront Recreational Boating Survey Report. Multi-pp. 1979.
(CZIC)

Characterizes the recreational boaters using the Chicago Lakefront based on
a random mail-out questionnaire survey. Information solicited included the
type of equipment used, nature of recreation and services desired.

BOATING; RECREATION/TOURISM; MARINAS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

09-040 Illinois. Coastal Management Program. Division of Water Resources.

Lake Michigan Shore Protection Study: Main Report and Appendices 1-5.
December 1960. 461 pp. Springfield, IL. June 1982.

The report and its appendices quantifies the magnitude of the Lake Michigan
snoreline erosion problem, discusses the pros and cons of various methods of
shore protection engineering and financing for purposes of evaluating the
broad, long-term choices to be made in the years to come. Report proposes
methods for treatment of the shoreline and correction of problems consistent
with alleviation of the overall erosion problem. The appendices include:
Appendix 1 - Assessment of Conditions and Processes, Appendix 2 - Effect of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Appendix 3 - Shore Protection Altern-
atives and Guidelines for Selection, Appendix 4 - Recommended Shore Protec-
tion Measures, and Appendix 5 - Financing Techniques for Cooperative Shore
Protection Measures.

BEACHES/DUNES; EDUCATION; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; RESOURCE PROTECTION

09-041 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Harmony with the Lake: Guide to Bluff Stabilization, Lake Michigan, Illinois.
Chicago, IL. Pamphlet. No Date. (CZIC)

A "help yourself" brochure prepared to provide Lake Michigan shoreline property
owners with information and assistance for stabilizing and revegetating bluffs
that have suffered erosion and loss of vegetative core.

BEACHES/DUNES; EDUCATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL
HAZARDS

113

ILLINOIS

09-042 Illinois. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Living with the Lake. A Guide to Illinois Lakeshore Management. Chicago,
IL. Pamphlet. 24 pp. No Date. (CZIC)
An information pamphlet describing Lake Michigan, its resources, and theI
activities utilizing those resources. Also discusses certain aspects of the
state coastal program such as: boundaries, geographical areas of particular
concern, and the program itself.
BEACHES/DUNES; AESTHETICS; EDUCATION; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
WATER RESOURCES

314

INDIANA

10-001 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.
Shorelines. A Publication of the Coastal Zone Management Program. Volume
I, Edition I. Indianapolis, IN. 9 pp. 1975. (CZIC)

I ~ ~~~Presents a newsletter describing coastal zone management related issues and
developments. (Subsequent editions have been published.)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

10-002 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.
Indiana Land Cover Classification Manual: A Guide to Mapping. Indianapolis,
IN. 143 pp. August 1976. (CZIC)
Presents a final documentation on the development of a land cover classifi-
cation system for the state of Indiana. The classification system is in-
tended for use by planning agencies at the local, regional and state levels.
Appendices contain general information on mapping techniques, scales, grid
systems, and aerial photography interpretations.
MAPS/MAPPING; REMOTE SENSING; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

10-003 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.
Inventory of Community Plans, Projects, and Programs. Technical Memorandum
I I~~~~. Indianapolis, IN. Multi-pp. August 1976.
Presents a compilation of data sheets for plans, projects and programs which
relate to the coastal zone study area in Lake and Porter Counties. Each
data sheet identifies the title of the project, program or plan, the support-
ing agency and program, an abstract of the project, the performing organiza-
tion, and the completion data.
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

10-004 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.
A Socioeconomic Description of the Indiana Coastal Zone. Technical Memor-
andum II. Indianapolis, IN. 39 pp. August 1976.
Describes the socioeconomic conditions in the state's coastal zone in terms
of population trends, population characteristics, personal and family finance,
and employment. Regional forecasts of population and employment are made.

I ~~~~SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; POPULATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

115

INDIANA

10-005 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Coastal Zone Management Program. A Review. Indianapolis, IN. Multi-pp.
1976. (CZIC)
Provides an abbreviated overview of the Indiana Coastal Zone Management
Program with the aim of introducing the program and outlining the general
purpose.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

10-006 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Phase 1: Indiana's Coastal Zone Management Program (a 25 minute slide pre-
sentation). Indianapolis, IN. Multi-pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Present captions to 112 slides describing the state coastal management pro-
gram and related materials.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

10-007 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

An Inventory of Man-Made Land along the Indiana Shoreline of Lake Michigan.
Technical Report No. 304. Kimball, C. Indianapolis, IN. 27 pp. April

Compiles an inventory of man-made land along the Indiana shoreline of Lake
Michigan from 1907 to current day. Inventory includes acreage of authority
to fill, date of authority to fill, acreage patented, acreage remaining to
be patented and maps identifying fill sites.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT; LAND/WATER USE; DREDGING

10-008 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

An Inventory of Natural Areas in the Indiana Coastal Zone Area. Technical
Report No. 302. Indianapolis, IN. 71 pp. April 1979.

Compiles technical information on significant natural coastal resources
including: 1) an inventory and evaluation of natural areas, 2) a compilation
of existing information, 3) locating and identifying populations of endangered
and threatened plant species.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; VEGETATION; WILDLIFE

116

INDIANA

10-009 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency

A Priority Rating of Selected Wetlands in the Indiana Coastal Zone Study
Area. Technical Report No. 303. 173 pp. April 1979.

A method of rating land on a priority basis for future acquisition as wet-
land method conservation areas was developed for evaluating approximately 45
selected wetlands within the coastal drainage area of Lake Michigan in Indiana.

WETLANDS; PERMISSIBLE USES; LAND/WATER USE

10-010 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Public Access to the Indiana Shoreline of Lake Michigan and Selected Tribu-
taries. Technical Report No. 205. -Lines, S. 173 pp. April 1979.

Assesses the Indiana shoreline for public recreational access and provides the
necessary information for the development of state policy on lakefront public
access. Beaches are defined, public areas meeting this definition are delin-
eated and public shoreline areas other than beaches are examined for environ-
mental, recreational, historic, aesthetic, ecological or cultural value.
The report analyzes the demand, supply and shortage for each major recrea-
tional opportunity in the shoreline area. Accessibility of the fishery
resource is analyzed. Inventory of legal authorities, funding programs and
other techniques are compiled to help meet the management needs identified in
the study.

BEACHES/DUNES; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL
RESOURCES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

10-011 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Shoreline Erosion along the Indiana Coast of Michigan. Technical Report No.
307. Kimball, C. Indianapolis, IN. 41 pp. April 1979.

Describes the weathering and erosion processes that bring about shoreline
* ~~~~erosion, such as climate, geology, littoral currents and sediment trans-
port, etc. Identifies specific areas of concern along the Indiana shore-
line and discusses the existing legislative authority and policy for mitigat-
ing shoreline hazards.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

10-012 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

The Indiana Management Plan: Economic Impact Models. Technical Report No.
308. Indiana Department of Commerce. 219 pp. June 1979.

Report demonstrates the contribution that economic analysis can make to

117

INDIANA

10-012 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency. (continued)

coastal management. It describes a group of regional economic models applic-
able to the coastal zone such as economic base analysis, shift shore analysis,
input-output models econometric models, locational analysis models (cost or
demand-oriented models), cost benefit analysis. Some models are applied on
an industry-by-industry basis to identify the major source of employment and
income and to provide a guide for the determination of permissible and prior-
ity of uses. Two problems pertaining to the coastal zone are evaluated:
the consequences of air quality nonattainment and declining steel employment.

ECONOMICS; UEVELOPMENT

10-013 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Elements of a One Stop Permit Process for Energy Facilities in Indiana.
Indiana University. Bloomington, IN. 11 pp. August 1979.

Provides a preliminary review of the issues involved in the development of a
one stop coastal energy facility permitting system. Lists of permits and
Indiana code citations for traditional electric utility siting in Indiana.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; PERMISSIBLE IJSES; LAWS/LEGISLATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

10-014 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Energy Facility Siting Review. Technical Report No. 306. Indiana University.
B~loomington, IN. 121 pp. Appendices. August 1979.

Compiles a physical inventory of socioeconomic parameters which [nay affect
energy demand as well as a survey of existing and proposed energy systems in
the coastal zone. Current state, Federal and corporate energy policies
which may affect energy growth in the coastal zone are reviewed. A scenario
of growth in regional electricity need is drawn, and state policy alterna-
tives to meet future energy needs is drawn, and state policy alternatives to
meet future energy needs are presented. Institutional problems in implement-
ing these policies are examined.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; SOCIOECONOMICS; POPULATION; ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY
SITING; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

10-015 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Indiana Coastal Energy Facilities Inventory. 11 pp. August 1979.

A detailed inventory of Indiana's coastal related energy facilities including:
name of facility, operator, address, facility type, activity capacity, operat-
ing data, expansion dates, anticipated expansion dates, peak operating employ-
ment, source of information.

118

INDIANA

10-015 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency. (continued)

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES.

10-016 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Jeorse Park Road Access Study: East Chicago, Indiana. 22 pp. July 1980.

Presents recommendations for lakefront park redevelopment. Plans include
facilities upgrading for recreational boating, fishing, passive play areas,
hiking and parking.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

10-017 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Whiting Park Shoreline and Park Development Study. 55 pp. July 1980.

Presents a site development plan for a beachfront park and shore area that
provides for restoration of a beach as a bathing and fishing area. Plan is
based on a site inventory and feasibility studies for beach nourishment.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BOATING; BEACHES/DUNES;
RECREATION/TOURISM

10-018 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Hammond Marina Access Study. 55 pp. August 1980.

Provides an access plan for developmemt of a boat marina. Concerns addressed
are for safe and convenient access by users of the marina and nearby commer-
cial and residential users of the area.

PUBLIC ACCESS; MARINAS; RECREATION/TOURISM

10-019 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Michigan City Development Plan. 96 pp. Appendix. December 1980.

Presents a conceptual plan for redevelopment opportunities identified for
the city. The plan examines three projects focusing on existing conditions,
proposed development and an implementation plan for: pedestrian access,
recreational boating and lakeshore transit and an information center.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS; BOATING; TRANSPORTATION

119

INDIANA

10-020 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

The Rail Accident Disaster Response Plan for the Coastal Zone of Northwest
Indiana. 20 pp. Highland, IN. February 1981.

Phase I report of disaster response for lakeshore communities with only
single access routes that are routinely blocked by coal trains.

ENERGY IMPACTS; TRANSPORTATION

10-021 Indiana. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program)

Burns Waterway Harbor Export Coal Feasibility Report to the Indiana Port
Commission. Portage, IN. 80 pp. October 1981.

Report discusses coal demand, shipping midwest coal via alternative methods,
physical facility requirements, and environmental and economic impacts.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACTS

10-022 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

Shoreline Situation Report: La Porte County, Indiana. 74 pp. Appendix.4
1981.

Provides a compilation and assessment of natural changes in shoreline and
evaluates man-made structures to stabilize coastal erosion.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING MANAGEMENT

10-023 Indiana. State Planning Services Agency.

A Site Preservation Plan for Marktown Historic District: East Chicago,
Indiana. 39 pp. 1981.

Plan identifies historic resources, provides for a transition between the
residential and surrounding industrial area and improving the visual and
physical environment.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; AESTHETICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

120d

LOUISIANA

* ~11-001 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Cote de la Louisiane. Louisiana Coastal Resources Newsletter. Volume I,
No. 1. Baton Rouge, LA. 4 pp. June 1975.

Presents a public information brief describing coastal issues and the state's
coastal zone management efforts. (Subsequent editions have been produced.)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

* ~11-002 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Louisiana Coastal Resource Inventory. Four Volumes. Burk and Associates,
Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. Multi-pp. June 1975. (CZIC)

Vol. I: Provides an inventory of Louisiana's geographic areas of
particular concern which have recreational, historical, cultural,
* ~~~~~~~archaeological, and development significance.

Vol. II: Describes methods of assessing environmental impacts and the
"state of the art" as it exists in the state of Louisiana.

Vol. III: Analyzes completed, under construction, and proposed projects
which may have a significant impact on Louisiana's coastal
areas.

Vol. IV- An atlas depicting information in Volume II and III.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR
CONCERN; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT

11-003 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Louisiana Metropolitan Wetlands: A Planning Perspective. Mumphrey, A. J.,
et. al. Baton Rouge, LA. 232 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Presents information concerning wetlands and their relationship to metro-
politan areas. Also presents a decision-making framework in which their
information could be used to make national wetland development decisions.
Chapters exarmine for wetlands: 1) general description , 2) land use in
metropolitan wetlands, 3) impacts of urban development, 4) economic value,
5) construction and maintenance costs, 6) forecasting future uses, and 7)
a decision framework for urban wetland developments.

URBAN AREAS; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS

121

LOUISIANA

11-004 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Presence, Growth Trends, and Environmental Impact on Louisiana's Wetlands
Settlements. Nicholls State University. Baton, Rouge, LA. 136 pp. Tables,
Maps. October, 1975. (CZIC)

Assesses present socioeconomic and development conditions in six Louisiana
coastal parishes. Also examines impacts of growth on wetlands and projects
future trends and potential growth. General topics examined include land
use, population, employment, infrastructure categories (e.g., power plants
highways, oil and gas) and natural economic resources (e.g., wetlands and
fish stocks).

DEVELOPMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; POPULATION; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

11-005 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

A Rationale for Determining Louisiana's Coastal Zone. McIntire, W. A., et.
al. LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, LA Coastal Commission and LA ea-
Grant Program. Coastal Zone Management Series, Report #1. LSU-T-75-006.
Baton Rouge, LA. 91 pp. Maps. November 1975. (CZIC)

Provides a compendium of data and a rationale for use on delineating
Louisiana's coastal zone from a legal/governmental and biophysical perspec-
tive. Legal/government criteria are di scussed for detereral,
seaward, inland boundaries and considers boundary definition, navigable
water and flood plain zoning. Biophysical criteria are discussed only from
the perspective of defining an inland boundary and considers geology, eleva-
tion, soil, vegetation, flooding, salinity, and species distribution.

BOUNDARIES

11-006 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

An Analysis of Agriculture, Forestry, and Mariculture in the Coastal Zone of
Louisiana. University of Southwestern Louisiana. Baton Rouge, LA. Multi-pp.
Maps. 1975. (CZIC)

Separate sections investigate for Louisiana's coastal zone: agriculture,
forestry, economic growth, the significance of agriculture and forestry, and
aquaculture.

AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY/LOGGING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ECONOMICS; AQUACULTURE

11-007 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Coastal Resource Management in Louisiana: A Way to Return Wetlands Control
to State and Local Interests. Draft. Baton Rouge, LA. 9 pp. 1975.

122

LOUISIANA

11-007 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program. (continued)

Expresses concern about Federal agencies' extensive authorities over the use
of Louisiana wetlands. Its implications for residents and state and local
governments is considered.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; WETLANDS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

11-008 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Legal Consideration in Defining the Louisiana Coastal Zone Boundary. Louisiana
State University. Sea Grant Legal Program. Baton Rouge, LA. 63 pp. 1975.

Discusses possible lateral, seaward and inland coastal zone management boun-
daries from a legal perspective. Discussion of the inland boundaries includes
Federal regulatory boundaries under the commerce clause, the limits of
admiralty jurisdiction, the 100-year flood elevation line, and the storm
surge reference line. Also discussed are the criteria for the inland boun-
dary required by the Coastal Zone Management Act, the U.S. Constitution,
and state law.

BOUNDARIES; LAWS & LEGISLATION; FLOODS/FLOODING

11-009 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

A Non-Metro Growth Analysis. Nicholls University. Baton Rouge, LA. 136
pp. 1975. (CZIC)

A study of two coastal parishes on the chenier plain, Cameron and Vermillion,
and four on the deltaic plain, St. Mary, Terrebonne, Lafourche and Plague-
mines. All have large wetlands and strip settlements - the focus of the
study. The present assessment examines land use, soils, population and
economic base data and infrastructure. Two more sections describe the im-
pact of growth on wetlands (land loss and gain; fishing, trapping and other
fauna; oil and gas extraction; power plants) and trends and potential growth
(land use, population, employment, energy, and highways).

DEVELOPMENT; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; POPULATION; ECONOMICS; PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY; ENERGY

11-010 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resource Program.

Barataria Basin: Salinity Changes and Oyster Distribution. Van Sickle, V.
R., et. a]. University of Louisiana. Sea Grant Publication No. LSU-T-76
002. Bato~nRouge, LA. 52 pp. Spring 1976. (CZIC)

Correlates biology, production and distribution of the American Oyster with
environmental factors in the lower Barataria basin. Salinity changes and
trends in the area are recorded and the effects of these changes on oyster

123

LOUISIANA

11-010 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resource Program. (continued)

fisheries is considered.

FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS; ESTUARIES

11-011 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Currents and circulation in the Coastal Waters of Louisiana. Murry, S. L.
University of Louisiana. Sea Grant Publication No. LSU-T-76-003. Baton
Rouge, LA. 71 pp. Maps. Spring 1976. (CZIC)

Reviews and assesses available knowledge of circulation and currents in the
coastal waters of Louisiana. A list of research priorities to allow better
utilization of coastal waters is presented at the end of the report.

COASTAL WATERS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ESTUARIES

11-012 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Description of Louisiana's Coastal Zone Boundary. A Supplement to a Rationale
for Determining Louisiana's Coastal Zone. Louisiana State University. 18 pp.
Spring 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a verbal delineation of the inland boundary of the Louisiana coastal
zone by parish. This boundary was originally delineated on either 7 1/2 or
15 minute quandrangles which are listed at the end of the verbal delineation.

BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING

ll-U13 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Environmental Factors Relating to Louisiana's Menhaden Harvest. Stone, J.
H. Louisiana State University. Sea Grant Publications No. LSU-T-76-004.
Baton Rouge, LA. 68 pp. Spring 1976. (CZIC)

Correlates the environmental factors of temperature, rainfall, tides, and
winds in coastal Louisiana with the Louisiana menhaden harvest.

FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; CLIMATE/WEATHER

11-014 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Barataria Basin: Biological Characterization. Bahr, L. M. and J. J. Hebrard
LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, LA Coastal Commission, and the LA Sea
Grant Program. Sea Grant Publication NO. LSU-T-76-005. Baton Rouge, LA.
14U pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

124

LOUISIANA

11-014 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program. (continued)

Presents a functional description of biological processes at the basin and
habitat level, including rainfall, tidal flow, wind temperature. Also
summarizes research on distribution and abundance of animal groups.

WILDLIFE; FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; ESTUARIES; CLIMATE/WEATHER

11-015 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

A Nine-Point Recommendation for Coastal Resources Management to Develop
Louisiana's Wetlands. Mendelsson, I. A., et al. Multi-pp. Baton Rouge,
LA. May 1976.

A discussion of the case for management of Louisiana's coastal resources.

WETLANDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

11-016 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Barataria Basin: Eutrophication Case History. Craig, N. J. and J. W. Day.
LA Coastal 'Cormission, the LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission and the LA
Sea Grant Program. Baton Rouge, LA. 21 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Presents an assessment of the cumulative impact of eutrophication (addition
of nutrients to water) on the nursery grounds of the Barataria Basin, includ-
ing sources and sedsonal effects. Also, discusses the effects of salinity
changes.

WATER QUALITY; COASTAL WATERS; MARINE BIOLOGY; ESTUARIES

11-017 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Barataria Basin: Geologic Processes and Framework. Adams, R. D., et.al. LA
Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, the LA Coastal Commission, and the LA Sea
Grant Program. Sea Grant Publication No. LSU-T--76-008. Baton Rouge, LA.
103 pp. Maps. June 1976. (CZIC)

Describes the landforms and processes that are operative in Louisiana's
coastal wetlands. Also, discusses processes that cause marsh deterioration
and land loss with studies of coastal erosion, etc.

WETLANDS; GEOLOGY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; COASTAL WATERS

125

LOUISIANA

11-018 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Barataria Basin: Hydrologic and Climatologic Processes. Byrne, P., et. a].
LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, the LA Coastal Commission, and the LA
Sea Grant Program. Sea Grant Publication No. LSU-T-76-U10. Baton Rouge,
LA. 176 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Gives hydrologic aspects of the basin, including data on wat er level changes,
meteorological driving forces, tides, salinity and water temperature. Also,
analysis of environmental responses to weather types.

COASTAL WATERS; CLIMATE/WEATHER; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ESTUARIES

11-019 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Coastal Zone Management Information Inventory. Imperial Calcasieu Regional
Planning and Development Commission. Lake Charles, LA. 75 pp. June 1976.
(CZIC)
Contains information relevant to the three parishes in the southwestern
Louisiana coastal. zone - Calcasieu, Cameron, and Jefferson Davis. Task II
is a list of nominees for a Coastal Zone Advisory Committee. Task III pro-
vides an annotated bibliography and discussion of current coastal planning
activity in the southwestern coastal zone and a consensus of needs for a
coastal zone management program. Existing shoreline uses, projected and
potential shoreline use, projected land use for 1980 and 1985, and the avail-
ability of land for projected needs are discussed in Task IV. Task V
concludes the study with a parish governmental report.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; BIBLIOGRAPHY; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT;
LAND/WATER USE

11-020 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Oil and Gas Use Characterization, Impacts, Guidelines. Conner, W. H., et.
al. LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, LA Coastal Commission, and LAA ea
Grant Program. Sea Grant Publication No. LSU-T-76-006. Baton Rouge, LA.
148 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Discusses in a non-technical survey, preliminary guidelines for optimizingI
production and minimizing impact of activities associated with the mineral
extraction industry in the Barataria Basin. Specifies guidelines for miti-
gation of exploration, dredging, drilling, treating oil field emulsions,
pipe laying, and brine disposal.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; DREDGING; MARINE MINING; COASTAL RESOURCES; ENGINEERING

126

LOUISIANA

11-021 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Unique Ecological Features of the Louisiana Coast. Burk and Associates,
Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. 39 pp. Maps. June 1976. (CZIC).

Describes 23 categories of unique ecological features (zoological, botani-
cal, and geological) of the Louisiana coast.

CRITICAL AREAS; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

11-022 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

The Impact of Outer Continental Shelf Development on Louisiana. Farber, S.
and 0. Johnson. Baton Rouge, LA. 143 pp. July 1976. (CZIC)

Contains data on OCS development and some financial implications for the
state, in addition to alternative methodologies, and their related evalua-
tions, for measuring the impact of petroleum and gas mining activity.
Includes a summary of input-output technology, a description of the OCS
industry, a methodology for estimating OCS related expenditures and their
impacts on the state, a methodology to estimate fiscal impact, and a
discussion of environmental impact and literature.

OCS; DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; REGIONAL IMPACT; BIBLIOGRAPHY

11-023 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Coastal Zone Management in the Metropolitan New Orleans Region. Mumphrey,
A. J., et. al. New Orleans, LA. 394 pp. Maps. August 1976. (CZIC)

Designed to provide parishes in the New Orleans metropolitan region with
information that will facilitate the formulation of coastal zone management
(CZM) plans. Chapter 1 is a directory of technical coastal zone experts,
special interest groups who use the coastal zone frequently, and general
interest groups. Chapter 2 discusses coastal zone activities, uses and the
present management efforts of the parishes. In Chapter 3 the amount and
location of various land uses by parish is projected for 1980 and 1985.
Chapter 4 describes the process through which projects (transportation,
mineral extraction) are approved and carried to implementaion. Finally,
Chapter 5 develops a model for state CZM plans.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAND/WATER USE; TRANSPORTATION;
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; URBAN AREAS.

11-024 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

The Impacts of Continental Shelf Development on Lafourche Parish. Mumphrey,
A. J. et. al. University of New Orleans. Baton Rouge, LA. 383 pp. Maps.
August 1976. (CZIC)

127

LOUISIANA

11-024 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program. (continued)

This attempts to survey the impacts of OCS mining activity on Lafourche
Parish in terms of employment, income, job types, environmental effects, and
required supporting facilities and services.

SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OCS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;
REGIONAL IMPACT; TRANSPORTATION

11-025 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Impacts of Outer Continental Shelf Activities: Lafourche Parish, Louisiana.
Happ, G., et. al. LA Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, LA Coastal Commission,
LA Sea Grant Program. Baton Rouge, LA. 140 pp. August 1976. (CZIC)

Examines three OCS development categories (mineral extractions, navigation,
and transportation) for specific activities and facilities and their en-
vironmental impacts. Guidelines for OCS related activities are suggested.

OCS; MARINE MINING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; TRANSPORTATION; NAVIGATION; COASTAL
WATERS; SOCIOECONOMICS

11-026 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

A Process for Coastal Resource Management and Impact Assessment. Gagliano,
S., et. al. 72 pp. Maps. August 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a background for understanding resource management and an overview
of naturally occurring and man-made physical conditions that may be encoun-
tered in the Louisiana coastal area. Also, it presents a practical procedure
for developing a local coastal resource management program and a systematic
approach to resource management and assessment of onshore impacts resulting
from Outer Continental Shelf-related resource development.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; OCS;
ENERGY; ENVIRONMENT; GEOLOGY; WETLANDS; CLIMATE/WEATHER; DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/
OBJECTIVES

11-027 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Legal authorities for Control of Land Uses in Coastal Louisiana. Midboe, K.
G., et. al. Baton Rouge, LA. 38 pp. November 1976. (CZIC)

Discusses the legal authorities of the federal, state and local governments
to control the use of land in the coastal zone.

LAND/WATER USE; LAWS & LEGISLATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

128

LOUISIANA

11-028 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Guidelines for Agriculture and Forestry in the Louisiana Coastal Zone.
I ~ ~~Stallings, E. F., et. al. 16 pp. December 1976. (CZIC)
The primary purpose of these guidelines is to maintain and increase the
productivity of silvicultural and agricultural resources of the coastal zone
in a manner compatible with other uses. The guidelines for forestry are
designed to be of use should harvesting occur and are applicable where per-
mits are sought to clear swampland for other uses. Concludes with a dis-
cussion of the decision process for permit approval.

AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY/LOGGING; WETLANDS; PERMITS/PERMITTING

k ~~11-029 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Urban Development in the Louisiana Coastal Zone: Problems and Guidelines.
Murnphrey, A. J., et. al. New Orleans, LA. 142 pp. December 1976. (CZIC)

Seeks to examine the entire urban development process as it affects wetlands,
identify problems and propose guidelines to mitigate them. Chapter I reviews
existing coastal zone ordinances and regulations at the parish level and
looks at whether wetlands characteristics have been considered. Chapter 2
looks at the sequences of urban development. For those parts which are
inadequately regulated, guidelines are recommended in Chapter 3 in the form
of statewide policies and parish-wide ordinance amendments. Chapter 4 con-

cl03 udes the study with a discussion of the process for developing future
ubndevelopment regulations in the coastal zone.
DEVELOPMENT; URBAN AREAS; ISSUES/ PROBLEMS; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; ZONING;

1100Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

TeCoastal Zone: An Overview of Economic, Recreational and Demographic
Patterns. Renner, J. R. Baton Rouge, LA. 90 pp. 1976. (CZIC)
Examines resource based activities in the coastal zone (mining, agriculture,
fstrapping and navigation), regional economic resource use (divided by
regions), population and settlement patterns, and recreation patterns.
ECONOMICS; POPULATION; RECREATION/TOURISM;,COASTAL RESOURCES; AGRICULTURE;
FISH/FISHERIES; NAVIGATION

11-031 Louisiana. State University. Center for Wetland Resources.

Wetland Use Practices: Fishing and Trapping. Final Report. Conner, W. H.
Baton Rouge, LA. 116 pp. April 1977. (CZIC)

LOUISIANA

11 -031 Louisiana. State University. Center for Wetland Resources. (continued)

Discusses the resource, industry, and present management techniques relating
to shrimp, menhaden, oyster, blue crab, industrial bottomfish, sport fish,I
crawfish and trapping. Yearly trends in harvests and differences in activity
across the state are described where known. Finally an attempt is made to
describe what factors or activities affect the industry and how the industry
itself may affect the environment.
WETLANDS; FISH/FISHERIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL
RESOURCES

11-032 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Board.

Louisiana Coastal Resources. Baton Rouge, LA. 85 pp. With Attachment.
Spring 1977. (CZIC)

Discusses the Louisiana coastal area, coastal zone management, the location
of the boundary, permissible uses, Louisiana and the Federal government,
public participation, and the Outer Continental Shelf. Concludes with two
appendices which list the Louisiana Coastal Resources Work Products and
Who's Who in the Louisiana coastal area.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

11-033 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Board.

Projected Parish Land Needs. Baton Rouge, LA. Multi-pp. April 1977.

Inventories of existing and coastal land needs by coastal parish. A brief
outline of existing land utilization is compared by projected demands for
selected land needs through 1985.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

11-034 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

A Jetty from Point Chevreuil: An Evaluation of a Proposal to Reduce Sedimen-
tation in the Cote Blanche Bays and Verrnillion Bay. Coastal Environments,
Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. 60 pp. Maps. June 1977. (CZIC)

This document discusses the delta system and the Vermillion Atchafalaya Bay,
fisheries in this bay complex, water movements and mixing, sedi-
mentation, and effects of a jetty on sediment transport. Concludes with a
summary and recommendation.

ENGINEERING; ESTUARI ES; FISH/FISHERIES

130

LOUISIANA

11-035 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Climatology, Hydrology, and Dydrology of the Vermillion Basin. Louisiana
State University. Baton Rouge, LA. 55 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Two sections: Vermillion Basin: Synoptic Weather Types and Environmental
Responses; and Vermillion Basin: Hydrologic and Hydrographic Processes
(including a precis of water management practice). Both contain a biblio-
graphy.

CLIMATE/WEATHER; WATER RESOURCES; BIBLIOGRAPHY

11-036 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Cumulative Impact Studies in the Louisiana Coastal Zone: Eutrophication and
Land Loss. Editors, Craig, N. J. and J. W. Day. Baton Rouge, LA. 157 pp.
Maps. June 1977. (CZIC)

Develops quantitative indices for measuring eutrophication based on data
from Barataria Basin, and applies these indices to other areas of the coast
to determine the trophic status in the coastal zone. Then indicates areas
where data was insufficient and suggests management guidelines which could
have an ameliorative impact.

WETLANDS; POLLUTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

11-037 Louisiana. Louisiana State University.

Model Local Government Ordinances. Louisiana State University, Sea Grant
Legal Program. Baton Rouge, LA. Multi-pp. June 1977.

An analysis of the authority of local governments to enact local CZM
ordinances; contains two types of model ordinances.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

11-038 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Model Local Government Ordinances. Sea Grant Legal Program. Baton Rouge,
LA. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Provides a model coastal zone management (CZM) ordinance, and a model CZM
ordinance using performance requirements with injunctive enforcement. Common
considerations and particular problems regarding certain types of local
governments (home rule or non-home rule) are discussed in connection with
the first type of ordinance, which relies on permit approval. The performance
standards made by contrast, rely on general compliance without the necessity
of permit approval.

LOUISIANA

11-038 Lousiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program. (continued)

ZONING; LAND/WATER USE

11-039 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Outer Continental Shelf Impacts, Morgan City, Louisiana. Stallings, E. F.,
et. al. Lafayette, LA. 326 pp. Map Attachment. June 1977. (CZIC)

Examines the physical setting, economic characteristics, social and cultural
characteristics, government structures, and policy municipal services, and
transportation. The overall conclusion is that the advantages to Morgan
City from OCS development have far outweighed the disadvantages.

OCS; COASTAL RESOURCES; ECONOMICS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; TRANSPORTATION; DEVELOPMENT

11-040 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Potential Preservation and Restoration Areas in the Louisiana Wetlands.
Burk and Associates, Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. 64 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Establishes standards and criteria for preservation and restoration of areas,
evaluates potential preservation areas, and gives a priority ranking to
these preservation areas. A study was also made of potential restoration
areas, primarily those most affected by saltwater intrusion erosion, and
land loss. Fifty potential natural areas were selected, most of which are
remote, relatively inaccessible, and little altered from their natural state.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; WETLANDS

11-041 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Simulated Hydrologic Effects of Canals in Barataria Basin: A Preliminary
Study of the Cumulative Impacts. Stone, J. H. and G. F. McHugh. Baton
Rouge, LA. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Investigates the feasibility of using hydrologic modeling to assess simula-
tive effects of channelization in the lower Barataria Basin, and suggests
hydrologic parameters which are important for developing guidelines.

WETLANDS; NAVIGATION

11-042 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

OCS Development in Coastal Louisiana: A Socio-Economic Impact Assessment.
Mumphrey, A. J. New Orleans, LA. 272 pp. August 1977. (CZIC)

132

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11-042 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program. (continued)

Quantifies socioeconomic impacts in terms of economic production, jobs,
population, and public service costs. Related topics concerning the Fed-
eral Coastal Energy Impact Program, the additional costs of urban develop-
ment in wetlands, local planning capabilities and citizen involvement are
also discussed.

OCS; SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; POPULATION; ENERGY; DEVELOPMENT; WETLANDS;
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

11-043 Louisiana. State Planning Office. Coastal Resources Program.

Recreation Potential Along the Louisiana Coast. Proposed New and Expanded
Sites for Recreation. Burk and Associates, Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. 9 pp.
Map. 1977. (CZIC)

Presents a list, arranged by parish, containing recommendations for expan-
sions of existing facilities and new potential sites (fish piers, swamp
parks, chenier ridges, etc.). Sites are recommended in areas that can with-
stand additional use. In Louisiana, the use of beaches, campgrounds and
parks near urban areas is particularly heavy.

RECREATION/TOURISM; FACILITY SITING; BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
DEVELOPMENT

11-044 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development. Coastal Management
Section.

The Value of Wetlands in the Barataria Basin. Mumphrey, A. J., et. a].
New Orleans, LA. 151 pp. June 1978.

This study discusses the socioeconomic and ecological systems of the
Barataria Basin, including population growth and the structure of the
Barataria Region's economy. Also discussed are several methods for computing
the economic value of the Barataria wetlands.

AESTHETICS; ECONOMICS; SUCIOECONOMICS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
POPULATION; WETLANDS

11-045 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development.

Louisiana Shorefront Access Plan. Burk and Associates, Inc. Baton Rouge,
LA. 127 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

The purpose of the document is to provide for the improvement of coastal
shoreline recreational opportunities. Presents a list of shorefront locations
which are appropriate for acquisition or expansion as public recreation or
preservation areas. Also discusses the provision of access to existing and

133

LOUISIANA

11-045 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development. (continued)

proposed public shorefronts. Facility recommendations, cost estimates and
possible sources of funding are included, as well as management guidelines.
The process involves aesthetic, environmental, historical, cultural, recrea-
tional and ecological considerations.
RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ECONOMICS; AESTHETICS;
CULTURAL/ HISTORICAL RESOURCES.

11-U46 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Management

A Potential Indicator of the Cumulative Impact of Sublethal Stress in Coastal
Plant Communities. I. A. Mendelssohn, et. a]. Baton Rouge, LA. 50 pp.
August 1978.4

This study provides preliminary information indicating the suitability of
adenylate composition and/or E.C. ration, a measure of energy rich compounds,
as a monitor of environmental stress in coastal plant communities. Positive
correlations were obtained in some cases, but additional testing is required.

AGRICUTLURE; MONITORING; VEGETATION

11-047 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Manage-
ment S e cion
Shoreline Erosion in Coastal Louisiana: Inventory and Assessment. Adams,
R. D., et. al. Baton Rouge, LA. 139 pp. August 1978.

The objectives of this study are to develop a methodology that would enable
decision makers to 1) assess the extent to which shoreline erosion is pre-
sently occurring in coastal Louisiana, 2) determine the geographic variability
of erosion rates across coastal Louisiana and relate this to variability in
the physical and cultural environment, 3) assess the implications of shoreline
erosion on the physical and cultural environment, 4) designate areas for
erosion control consideration, and 5) assess the feasibility of structural
and nonstructural procedures for managing erosion along designated areas of
the Louisiana coast.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

11-048 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Management
Secti on.

Siting Energy Related Facilities in Louisiana's Coastal Zone. Coastal Envi-
ronments, Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. 54 pp. 1978.4

Discusses the major items that need to be considered in a process of energy

134

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11-048 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Management
Section. (continued)

facility siting - the facility (common types considered and parts identified),
the environmental setting (discusses Louisiana's coastal area with maps and
summarizes factors to be considered in CEIP project assessments), and the
institutional aspect (discusses relationships of energy facility siting and
coastal zone management interests at Federal, state, regional and local
levels). Also discusses the procedure to follow to determine location
alternatives, project selection and facility implementation.

COASTAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ENERGY FACILITY
SITING; PETROLUEM INDUSTRY; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

11-049 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Management
Section.

Louisiana Coastal Resource Program: Revised Guidelines. Baton Rouge, LA.
53 pp. May 1979. (CZIC)

Lists guidelines for a wide variety of coastal resource uses including levees,
linear facilities, dredged spoil deposition shoreline modification, surface
wastes, uses that result in the alteration of waters draining into coastal
waters, oil and gas, and forestry uses.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; DREDGING; ENGINEERING; WATER QUALITY;
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; FORESTRY/LOGGING

11-050 Louisiana. Department of Transportation and Development, Coastal Management
Section.

Coastal Zone Planning Study. Ben Jeffers, Inc. Baton Rouge, LA. April
1979.

This study determines the authority and permitting procedure (if any) presently
used by state agencies involved with coastal resources by use of a question-
naire and interviews. It also identifies the permits and activities that
must be consistent with CZM. It outlines the legal statutes and authority
that each agency has that pertains to resources in the coastal area, details
the monitoring and enforcement activities in the coastal zone and discusses
interagency coordination, permit consistency, staffing and funding, and
other issues. Recommendations are outlined for the development of a procedure
to ensure that the granting of permits are consistent with CZM goals.

DEVELOPMENT; LAWS & LEGISLATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; CONFLICTING USES;
PERMISSIBLE USES; PERMITS/PERMITTING

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11 -051 Louisiana. State Planning Office.

Handbook for Development in Coastal Louisiana. 76 pp. June 1977.

Provides general information to developers in the Louisiana coastal zone.
Types of development discussed are: urban and suburban growth, transporta-
tion and communication, industry and ports, recreation, resource extraction,
agriculture and forestry.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; PERMISSIBLE USES; INJUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

11-052 Louisiana. State Planning Office,

Environmental Characterization of Terrebonne Parish: 1955 - 1978. 29 pp.
Appendices. December 1980.

Describes the spatial and temporal changes occurring in the parish environ-
ment. Describes habitat, shifts in habitats and analyzes the changes that
have occurred.

ESTUARIES

11-053 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Section.

The Louisiana Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. Department of Natural Resources and OCZM. Multi-pp. 1980.

Describes the Coastal Resources Program. Includes discussion of goals and
policies for the management of coastal resources and coastal land and water
related activities, and areas of particular concern. Discusses programI
authority and organiztion, operation, implementation, Federal consistency,
and public involvement.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE;
CRITICAL AREAS; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC ACCESS4

11-054 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources.

Barataria Basin: Areas of Particular Concern. Craig, N. J., Day, J. W.,
Day, R. H., and L. W. Bahr. 54 pp. July 1981.

Describes the different ecological habitats and zonation in the basin. Those
processes contributing to degradation of unique areas and land loss in the
basin are identified.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PERMISSIBLE USES; COASTAL INVENTORIES;.
NATURAL RESOURCES

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11-055 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Section.

Evaluation of the Coastal Management Section's Management Information System.
36 pp. September 1981.

Evaluates the current system and analyzes alternative strategies for future
information requirements to help support permit review, daily operations,
provide data on the status of the coastal zone, satisfy reporting require-
ments and act as a general source of information.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

11-056 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Jefferson Parish Master Recreation Plan. Design Consortium. Jefferson
Parish, LA. 162 pp. June 1982.

The study outlines an ambitious prospectus for recreation development which
will be a direct benefit to Jefferson Parish and the entire state of Louisiana.
Total recreation components recommended represent an implementation sequence
of 6 + years. the components of the plan involve a discussion of long-term
goals and objectives, site redevelopment recommendations for repairs and im-
provernents, proposals for use of underutilized areas, uses for water resources,
wetlands and beaches and a discussion of ways to create funding.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; SOCIOECONOMICS; WATER RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT

11-057 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

East St. Mary Parish - Economic Growth and Stabilization Strategies.
St. Mary Parish Economic Development Commission. St. Mary Parish. 455 pp.
June 1982.

The report consists of an integrated approach to economic growth and stabil-
ization in the eastern portion of the Parish. Eastern St. Mary Parish has
undergone tremendous economic impacts from the development of offshore oil
and gas over the last 30 years. The growth has been largely unplanned, and
the future is uncertain. Data which elucidate economic trends are presented.
Data projections are made of likely future trends in areas critical to the
Parish's growth and stability.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; GROWTH; POPULATION; SOCIOECONOMICS

11-058 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Twin Parish Port Commission - Port Site Study. J. E. Schexnaider and Assoc.
Delcambre, LA. 200 pp. June 1982.

137

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11-058 Louisiana. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

This study was conducted to determine the potential of two sites under option
with the Twin Parish Port Commission for the development of a mooring facil-
ity on the Delcambre Canal near the town of Delcambre, LA. and an inland
barge facility on the Boston Bayou near the community of Boston, LA.

SOCIUECONOMICS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; POPULATION; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

11-059 Louisiana. State Planning Office.

Guidelines for Agriculture and Forestry in the Louisiana Coastal Zone.
Appendix: A brief historical geography of Louisiana's coastal wetlands with
emphasis on agriculture and timber resources. Reilly, T. F. Baton Rouge,
LA. 49 pp. No Date. (CZIC).

Provides an historical geography of the Pontchartrain Basin, the Atchaf-
alaya Basin, the Deltaic Plain and the Chenier Plain.

AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY/LOGGING; WETLANDS; COASTAL RESOURCES.

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12-001 Maine. State Planning Office.

An Introduction to the Maine Coastal Plan. Augusta, ME. 52 pp. November
1974. (CZIC)
Provides information on the Maine Coastal Plan. Chapters describe their
natural resources inventory, their socioeconomic resources inventory, areas
of particular state concern, public participation and others.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

12-002 Maine. State Planning Office.
I ~~~Citizen Evaluation of Public Policy in the Coastal Zone. Hayes, K. P.
Coastal Planning Group. Augusta, ME. 144 pp. May 1975. (CZIC)
I ~ ~~~Presents the results of a survey examining the attitudes of Maine citizens
toward public policy concerns in the Coastal Zone. Sections review the
following topics: the quality of life, the perceptions and evaluations of
change, attitudes toward land use, attitudes toward development, recreation
activities, public support of coastal projects, public support of coastal
projects, attitudes toward governmental services, and factors in the coastal
zone attitudes. A brief description of the methodology used and a sample
survey questionnaire are included.
SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE; RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT; COASTAL
INVENTORIES

12-003 Maine. State Planning Office.
Great Rhododendron Rhododendron Maximum in Maine: Tyler, H. Maine Critical
Areas Program. Augusta, ME. 16 pp. August 1975.
Presents information on the range, habitat requirements, threat of destruction,
and location of specific strands of the Great Rhododendron. The purpose of
the report is to provide information on areas which hold potential for incor-
poration on an official register of critical areas. Recommended management
actions for the Critical Areas Program are included. One in a series of 60
planning reports on significant natural features of Maine.
VEGETATION; CRITICAL AREAS

12-004 Maine. State Planning Office.
Alcids Nesting on the Maine Coast. Crowger J. Maine Critical Areas Program
(Draft). Augusta, ME. 13 pp. Appendices. September 1975.

MAINE

12-004 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

Describes the life history and distribution of three species of alcids along
the Maine coast. The purpose of the report is to provide information on
areas which hold potential for incorporation on an official register of
Critical Areas. Recommended management action for the Critical Areas Program
are included. One in a series of 60 planning reports on significant natural
features of Maine.

WILDLIFE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL
AREAS; COASTAL INVENTORIES

12-005 Maine. State Planning Office.

Oyster Beds in Maine: Cowger, J. Maine Critical Areas Program. Augusta,
ME. 13 pp. September 1975.

Presents information on distribution, population influencing factors, and
locations of specific beds for two species of Maine oysters. The purpose of
the report is to provide information on areas which hold potential for incor-
poration on an official register of critical areas. Recommended management
actions for the Critical Areas Program are included. One in a series of 60
planning reports on significant natural features of Maine.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; FISH/FISHERIES; COASTAL RESOURCES;
CRITICAL AREAS; COASTAL INVENTORIES.

12-006 Maine. The Research Institute of the Gulf of Maine. (TRIGOM)

A Preliminary Checklist of the Marine and Estuarine Invertebrates of Maine.
Perkins, L. F. and P. F. Larsen. Marine Research Laboratory. Department of
Marine Resources. West Boothbay Harbor, ME. TRIGOM Publication No. 10. 37
pp. (CZIC)

Presents a checklist of invertebrate species of the Maine coast and includes
a bibliography of relevant literature.

WILDLIFE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; BIBLIOGRAPHY

12-007 Maine. State Planning Office.

Summary of Resource Information Collected for Mid-Coastal Maine. Augusta,
ME. 5 pp. 1975.

Summarizes in table formn information that has been mapped or corrected for
23 resource categories. The methods, materials, personnel and sources used
to gather the data are also presented. Resource categories include ground-
water, bedrock geology, wildlife and fish resources, scenic view points,
historic areas, soils, flood prone areas, trails, and canoe routes, and

140

MAINE

12-007 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

fifteen others. Geographically, this covers the state's mid-coastal areas
only.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CULTURAL/HISTORIC RESOURCES; FLOODS/
FLOODING: GEOLOGY; GROUNDWATER; LAND/WATER USE; MAPS/MAPPING; MARINE BIOLOGY;
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; WATERSHEDS; RECREATION/TOURISM; WILDLIFE; FISH/
FISHERIES

12-008 Maine. State Planning Office.

A Preliminary Study of the Coastal Islands in the Land Use Regulation Commis-
sion's Jurisdiction. Griffith,.F. Land Use Regulation Commission (LURC).
128 pp. April 1976.

Provides a first-cut inventory and general discussion of the coastal islands
in LURC's jurisdiction. The goal is to present information on which to
base future land use decisions and to identify areas requiring further study.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

12-009 Maine. State Planning Office.

"All Land is Not Created Equal": A Handbook for the Protection of Environ-
mentally Sensitive Lands. GRCOG-LUP-l. Eyerman, M. J. Greater Portland
Council of Governments. Portland, ME. 66 pp. December 1976.

Provides local officials with the information and assistance needed to develop
a program on sensitive lands. Includes a description of the types of environ-
mentally sensitive lands, local policies on such lands, protection methods,
and a step-by-step guide for investigating and evaluating their importance.

LAND/WATER USE; CRITICAL AREAS; REGIONAL IMPACT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

12-010 Maine. State Planning Office.

A Preliminary Listing of Noteworthy Natural Features in Maine. Adamus, P. R.
and G. C. Clough. State Planning Office. Augusta, ME. 397 pp. 1976.

Over 1000 types of natural features significant for their scientific, edu-
cational or aesthetic values are described. Topics include surficial geol-
ogy, bedrock geology, non-vascular plants, vascular plants (233 species),
marine invertebrates, reptiles and amphibians, birds, mammals, aesthetic
features, and historic/archaeological features. Rarity and suitability for
inclusion in the Critical Areas Program are two criteria used. -Features are
also grouped according to their affinity for particular landforms.

141

MAINE

12-010 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

VEGETATION; WILDLIFE; CRITICAL AREAS; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; GEOLOGY

12-Oil Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine's Coast: Special Considerations for the Municipal Planning Process.
Land Use Information Series III. Hendler, B. Maine State Planning Office.
Augusta, ME. 54 pp. 1976.

Review of the local planning process in the coastal region, emphasizing
areas and resources that deserve special planning and management considera-
tion; i.e., "areas of special interest".

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS

12-012 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine Port Development Study, Phase I: Planning Volume. Maine Department
of Transportation. Augusta, ME. Multi-pp. November 1977.

Provides guidance for state level activities in port development including
the establishment of priorities for public investment in port facilities as
well as developing technical and financial resources to assist local and
industry port planning and development efforts.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; ECONOMI CS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

12-013 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine Coastal Inventory Handbook. Land Use Information Series IV. Maine
State Planning Office. Augusta, ME. 31 pp. 1977.

Systematic inventory of social, economic, and natural resource data for the
entire coast. Includes mapped information (primarily 1:48000) and statistical

COASTAL INVENTORIES; SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; STATISTICS; MAPS/MAPPING

12-014 Maine. State Planning Office.

An Appraisal of the Fishery and Wildlife Resources of the Coastal Planning
Unit. Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. Multi-pp. 1974-
1977.

These reports consist of a series of appraisals for the coastal county or area
planning unit prepared between 1974 and 1977. Habitat types or sites of
particular concern are noted.

142

MAI NE

12-014 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

FISH/FISHERIES; WILDLIFE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MONITORING

12-015 Maine. State of Maine.

Coastal Policy Studies. Multi-pp. February, 1978.

A series of policy studies conducted by special consultants on travel devel-
opment, fisheries development, coastal development, natural resources infor-
mation transfer, and industry siting.

FISH/FISHERIES; TRANSPORTATION; DEVELOPMENT; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; INDUSTRY/
COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING

12-016 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine's Coastal Islands: Recreation and Conservation. St. Pierre, J. A. and
H. MacArthur. Maine Department of Conservation. Augusta, ME. 117 pp.
Appendices. March 1978.

A working paper summarizing efforts undertaken during mid-1977 - early 1978
to outline island recreation and conservation considerations from a state
level perspective. Includes reviews on use pressures, existing island
conservation programs, island acquisitions and recommendations.

RECREATION/TOURISM; LAND/WATER USE

12-017 Maine. State Planning Office.

The Maine Coast: Recreation and Open Space. Appendix Volume. St. Pierre,
J. A. Maine State Planning Office. Augusta, ME. Multi-pp. July 1978.

Includes seven appendices in support of the Maine Coastal Program: 1) unit
analysis of areas by region; 2) coastal islands; 3) coastal sand beaches;
4) camping; 5) Maine coastal area properties; 6) natural feature glossary;
and 7) resident outdoor recreation participation and preference.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; BEACHES/DUNES; LAND/WATER USE

12-018 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine's Coastal Program: Final Environmental Impact Statement. Maine State
Planning Office. Augusta, ME. 562 pp.

The FEIS on the state coastal plan, including a thorough description of the
Maine Coastal Program, an EIS as required by NEPA, and a summary of comments

143

MAI NE

12-018 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

received on the DEIS.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

12-019 Maine. Coastal Management Program.

Maine's Coastal Program: Procedure for Coastal Shorefront Access and Pro-
tection, Shoreline Erosion Assessment and Mitigation, and Energy Facility
Siting. Augusta, ME. Multi-pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Maine's coastal program regarding the three issues listed in the title.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

12-020 Maine. State Planning Office.

The Maine Coast,,A Statistical Source. State Planning Office. Augusta,
ME. 84 pp. September 1978.

A detailed statistical description of demography, land use and taxation,
economiy, housing, transportation, education, recreation, social services and
natural resources in the coastal area.

STATISTICS; LANDIWATER USE; POPULATION; ECONOMICS; SOCIOECONOMICS;
TRANSPORTATION; EDUCATION; RECREATION/TOURISM

12-021 Maine. State Planning Office.

The Maine Coast: Issues Considered. A Report to the Governor by his Advisory
Committee on Coastal Development and Conservation. Augusta, ME. 69 pp.
October 1978.

A series of Committee recommendations on fisheries, port development, heavy
industry, travel and tourism, cumulative impact from development, and natural
resource information transfer. These recommendations were intended to contri-
bute toward the Maine Coastal Program.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FISH/FISHERIES; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;
INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

12-022 Maine. State Planning Office.

The Landowners' Options: A Guide to the Voluntary Protection of Land in
Maine. Milne, J. E. Maine Coast Heritage Trust. Augusta, ME. 43 pp.
November 1978.

144

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12-022 Maine. State Planning Office. (continued)

Serves as a general guide to land protection techniques in the State, includ-
ing donations, sale, transfer of title with conditions, protection by ease-
ment or covenant leases and more. Also describes agencies interested in
acquiring title or interests in land.

LAND/WATER USE

* ~12-023 Maine. State Planning Office.

Natural Regions of Maine. Adamus, P. R. State Planning Office. Augusta,
ME. 77 pp. 1978.

Maine is divided into five distinct regions and seventeen subregions, based
on similarities of vegetation and land form. Each is described in terms of
topography, bedrock geology, surfician geology, soils, climate, wetlands,
vegetation, and fauna. Existing maps showing these features statewide are
compiled.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; VEGETATION; WILDLIFE; MAPS/MAPPING; ATLASES; CLIMATE/
WE ATHER

12-024 Maine. Land and Water Resources Council.

* ~~~~Policy Recommendations for Reducing Coastal Storm Damages. Augusta, ME.
33 pp. Appendices. December 1978.

Summarizes damage arising from coastal storms and strategies for reducing
that same damage. Makes a series of seven recommendations to reduce future
damage, including drafting flood damage prevention ordinances, seeking Federal
funds, building restrictions, land designation as "resource protection,"
beach acquisition, prohibiting construction of new seawalls, and that a
Division of Marine Geology be created in the Maine Geological Survey.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING MANAGEMENT; FLOODS/FLOODING; NATURAL HAZARDS;
BEACHES/DUNES; LAND/WATER USE;, URBAN AREAS; CLIMATE/WEATHER

12-025 Maine. State Planning Office

The Salinity and Temperature Distributions of Selected Maine Estuaries.
Larsen, P.F. and L.F. Doggett. Bigelow Laboratory. West Boothbay Harbor,
ME. 112 pp. March 1979.

Detailed statistical reports on 21 estuaries, including mid-channel sampling
at several locations in most estuaries. Sampling was done at 2, 5, 10, and
12 m depths.

ESTUARIES; STATISTICS; COASTAL WATERS

145

MAINE

1 2-026 Maine. State Planning Office.

Policy Recommendations for Reducing Coastal Storm Damages. A Report to the
Governor by his Advisory Committee on Coastal Development and Conservation.
Augusta, ME. 12 pp. April 1979.
Finalization of the seven recommendations initially drafted by the Maine
Land and Water Resources Council in December 1978.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/FLOODING;
CLIMATE/WEATHER

12-027 Maine. State Planning Office.

Intertidal Benthic Invertebrates of the Maine Coast--Draft Report. Larsen,
P. F., L. F. Doggett and V. M. Berounsky. Bigelow Laboratory. West Boothbay
Harbor, ME. 722 pp. April 1979.

Summarizes intertidal species throughout the Maine coast, taking into consi-
deration geographical coverage, nine types of habitat, and biotic zonation.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES

12-028 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine's Critical Areas Program. 1979 Report. Martin, L. State Planning
Office. Augusta, ME. 16 pp. August 1979.

Review of activities within the Critical Areas Program of the State Planning
Office on the Register of Critical Areas. Includes the overview of the CAP,
their inventory of critical areas throughout the state, registration of
areas, and a description of future CAP activities.

CRITICAL AREAS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PERMISSIBLE USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

12-029 Maine. State Planning Office.

Comprehensive Plan: Cape Elizabeth, ME. 18 pp. Appendices. June 1980.4

Describes the plan, policies and regulations for management of resources and
development of the coastal zone. Included are specific studies of socio-
economic factors and the environment.

OPEN SPACE; RECREATION/TOURISM; LAND/WATER USE; SOCIOECONOMICS

12-030 Maine. Department of Environmental Protection.

The Higgins Beach Management Plan. Multi-pp. December 1980.

146

MA INE

12-030 Maine. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

A pilot project to help local governments develop beach management plans to
reduce future coastal storm damage to property and to protect the natural
integrity and recreational value of the beach system.

BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

12-031 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine Peatlands. Worley, I. State Planning Office. 387 pp. March 1981.

Identifies which of Maine's peatlands are worthy of critical area designation
and investigates their abundance, ecology, and relevance.

VEGETATION: CRITICAL AREAS

12-032 Maine. State Planning Office.

A Coastal Program Conference: Techniques for Improving Maine's Harbors and
Waterfronts. State Planning Office. 60 pp. May 1981.

Presents information compiled from a conference which was held July 1980 for
local officials, harbor masters and committees, port authorities and others
interested in the improvement and revitalization of Maine'*s waterfront
areas.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; MARINAS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

12-033 Maine. State Planning Office.

Jasper Beach, Machiasport, ME: Its Significance as a Gravel Spit and Rele-
vance to the Critical Areas Program. Timson, B. S. 30 pp. July 1981.

Identifies the site for consideration as a critical area worthy of conserva-
tion by the state. Includes physical and environmental description of the
gravel beach and discussion of considerations in registration as a critical
area.

CRITICAL AREAS; BEACHES/DUNES

F ~~12-034 Maine. Department of Environmental Protecti on.

Maine Environmental Statutes. Lerman, A., Lawrence, P. and D. Meagher.
143 pp. August 1981.

Evaluates the enforcement of four statutes in terms of their effectiveness
in protecting coastal resources. Issues examined by the study included

~147

MAI NE

12-034 Maine. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

provisions for state and local review of development activities, enforcement
of compliance with permit decisions, impacts of non-compliance and necessary
improvements in enforcing compliance.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; DEVELOPMENT; PERMITS/PERMITTING; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION

12-035 Maine. State Planning Office.

Maine's Coastal Management Accomplishments by National Objectives. 31 pp.
October 1981.

Summarizes state accomplishments in managing coastal resources for the
Program's annual evaluation. Highlights notable accomplishments in protect-
ing resources, managing development, facilities siting, public access, port
redevelopment, permit streamlining, agency coordination, public involvement,
and resource planning.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; RESOURCE PROTECTION; PUBLIC ACCESS;
FACILITY SITING; PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT

12-036 Maine. State Planning Office.

Ecology of Maine's Intertidal Habitats (technical version). State Planning
Office. 183 pp. October 1981.

This is a report of a project which sampled invertebrates making up benthic
communities in nine intertidal habitats characteristic of the Maine coast.

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; MARINE BIOLOGY

12-037 Maine. State Planning Office.

Breakwater Protection for Four Maine Harbors. State Planning Office. 30 pp.
October 1981.4

Presents a group of individual harbor reports by member of a panel on "Pro-
tecting Waterfront and Harbor Facilities: Floating and Fixed Breakwaters".
The four Maine harbors, Belfast, Camden, Rockland & Thomaston, are analyzed
to demonstrate the process for determining the feasibility of providing
improved protection from wave action.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS.

148

MAI NE

12-038 Maine State Planning Office.

An Annotated List Of Maine's Rare Vascular Plants. Gawler, S.C. State
Planning Office. 69 pp. December 1981.

This is a condensed version of the June 1981 "Rare Vascular Plants of Maine"
It contains lists of plant species and recommendations on financial management
actions for the Critical Areas Program.

VEGETATION; CRITICAL AREAS

12-039 Maine State Planning Office.

Maine's Coastal Program: The Future of Coastal Management in Maine. State
Planning Office. 51 pp. March 1982

Exami nes the va ri ous IlocalI , reg ional and s tate agenci es i nvolIved wi th coastal
management and their roles. The report also discusses the probable effects
of the elimination of coastal funds, what coastal management activities the
State might consider maintaining, and the possible funding sources for these
activities.

PLANNI NG/ MANAGEMENT

12-040 Maine State Planning Office.

Maine's Whitewater Rapids. McMahon, J. State Planning Office. 163 pp.
April 1982.

This planning report determines Maine's finest examples of whitewater rapids
and defines criteria by which the scientific and natural attributes of white-
water rapids can be assessed.

WATER RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS

12-041 Maine. State Planning Office.

Critical Areas Program Brochures. Augusta, ME. Multi-pp. Multi dates.

r ~~~~ A series of over 50 informational brochures on species inhabiting critical
coastal and inland areas. Representative species are the horseshoe crab,
American oyster, Leach's storm petrel, terns, piping plover, and wading
p. ~~~birds. Each brochure describes the species' ecology, habitats and pressures.

CRITICAL AREAS; WILDLIFE; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

149

MARYLAND

13-001 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Coastal Zone Planning. A Unified Planning Program for the Baltimore Region.i
Memorandum of Understanding/Joint Work Program. Annapolis, MD. 10 pp.
October 1975. (CZIC)

Presents a memorandum of understanding between the state CZM program and
the HUD "701" program.
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

13-002 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Overall Program Design. Annapolis, MD. 17 pp. Revised October 1975.
(CZIC)
Presents the state program's goals and objectives and describes program
elements on boundaries; areas of particular concern/permissible land and
water uses/priority of uses; program management authority and organization;
coordination with other governmental agencies; and public participation.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; PERMISSIBLE USES;
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GOALS/ OBJECTIVESI

13-003 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Coastal Zone Planning. A Unified Planning Program for the Baltimore Region.
Dredge and Fill Permit Process. Woessner, M. B. Annapolis, MD. 46 pp.
December 1975. (CZIC)
Presents an analysis and collection of information on the dredge and fill
permit proccess. Permit issuing agencies are examined in light of their
application requirements and decision making project review criteria. Admin-
istrative procedures for these environmental agencies are also examined.
Recommendations for improvement of the permitting process conclude the report.
DREDGING; PERMITS/PERMITTING; FEDERAL AGENCIES;

13-004 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
Recreational Boating Impact -- Chesapeake and Chincoteague Bays. Part I:
Boating Capacity Planning System. Draft. Roy Mann Associates, Inc.
Cambridge, MA. Multi-pp. Map. December 1975. (CZIC)
Part I of a two-part study on recreational boating congestion, environmental
effects, activity regulation, and facility planning in Maryland's two great
bays. This volume reviews the literature on operational requirements,
environmental effects, and carrying capacity.

150

MARYLAND

* ~13-004 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

BOATING; RECREATION/TOURISM; MARINAS; FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
BIBLIOGRAPHY

* ~13-005 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources.

Dredge and Fill Permit Process. Second Draft. Woessner, M. B. 46 pp.
December 1975.

A collection of information on and analysis of the dredge and fill permit
process. Examines the permit-issuing agencies for their application require-
ments and decision-making criteria. Also discusses the administrative pro-
cedures and criteria of the environmental review agencies. Several recommen-
dations for improving the process are offered at the end.

DREDGING; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

13-006 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Maryland Coastal Zone Boundary Criteria. First Draft. Annapolis, MD. 8 pp.
January 1975. (CZIC)

Describes available information and factors considered in the development
of a coastal zone management boundary.

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

13-007 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Historical Shorelines and Erosion Rates: Lower Eastern Shore: Dorchester,
Somerset, Wicomico and Worchester Counties. Maryland Geological Survey.
Annapolis, MD. Atlas (oversized). 1975. (CZIC)

Contains maps and tables indicating historical shorelines (as far back as
1841) and erosion rates.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-008 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Historical Shorelines and Erosion Rates: Lower Western Shore: Calvert,
Charles, Prince Georges and St. Mary's Counties. Maryland Geological Survey.
Annapolis, MO. Atlas (oversized). 1975. (CZIC)

Contains maps and tables indicating historical shorelines (as far back as

MARYLAND

13-008 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program. (continued)

1841) and erosion rates.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-009 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Historical Shorelines and Erosion Rates: Upper Eastern Shore: Caroline,
Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's and Talbot Counties. Maryland Geological Survey.
Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program Publication. Annapolis, MD. Atlas4
(oversize). 1975. (CZIC)

Contains maps and tables indicating historical shorelines (as far back as
1841) and erosion rates.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-010 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Historical Shorelines and Erosion Rates: -Upper Western Shore: Anne Arundel,
Baltimore, and Hartford Counties. Maryland Geological Survey. Annapolis,
MO. Multi-pp. Maps. (Oversized Folio) 1975. (CZIC)

Presents a map series depicting the historical shorelines and erosion rates
of Tidewater, Maryland. Base maps are the U.S. Geological Survey 7 1/2
minute topographic quadrangles.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; MAPS/MAPPING; WETLANDS; NATURAL HAZARDS

13-011 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Shoreline Structure in Maryland: Their Location and Extent: Lower Eastern4
Shore: Dorchester, Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester Counties. Maryland
Geological Society. 1975. (CZIC)

An atlas of shore erosion control structures on the Lower Eastern Shore.
Includes bulkheads, ripraps, concrete revetments, groin systems, jetties,
and breakwaters.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

152

MARYLAND

13-012 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Shoreline Structures in Maryland: Their Location and Extent: Lower Western
Shore: Calvert, Prince Georges and St. Mary's Counties. Maryland Geological
Survey. Annapolis, MO. Atlas (oversized). 1975. (CZIC)

An atlas of shore erosion control structures on the lower Western Shore.
includes bulkheads, ripraps, concrete revetments, groin systems, jetties, and
breakwaters.

ATLASES; MAPSIMAPPING; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

13-013 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Shoreline Structures in Maryland: Their Location and Extent: Upper Eastern
Shore: Caroline, Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's and Talbot Counties. Maryland
Geological Survey. Annapolis, MD. Atlas (oversized). 1975. (CZIC)

An atlas of shore erosion control structures on the Upper Eastern Shore.
includes bulkheads, ripraps, concrete revetments, groin systems, jetties,
and breakwaters.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING: EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-014 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

r ~~~~ Shoreline Structures in Maryland: Their Location and Extent: Upper Western
Shore: Anne Arundel, Baltimore, and Hartford Counties. Maryland Geological
Survey. Annapolis, MD. Atlas (oversized). 1975 (CZIC)

An atlas of shore erosion control structures on the Upper Western Shore.
includes bulkheads, ripraps, concrete revetments, groin systems, jetties,
and breakwaters.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ENGINEERING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-015 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Water Resources Administration.

Monitoring of Open Water Dredge Material Disposal Operations at Kent Island
Disposal Site and Survey of Associated Environmental Impacts. Annapolis,
MD. 305 pp. February 1976. (CZIC)

Monitors the Kent Island Disposal Site and contiguous areas for environmental
impacts related to open water disposal of dredged material at this site.
Four major topics of investigation are 1) accumulation and dispersal of

153

MARYLAND

13-015 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Water Resources Administration.
(continued)

dredged materials, 2) biological effect on clams and oysters, 3) impacts on
existing commercial shellfish populations and benthic organisms and 4) bac-
teria] and public health impacts.

DREDGING; FISH/FISHERIES; WATER QUALITY; POLLUTION

13-016 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Unit and the
Regional Planning Council.

Existing Conditions Review. Second Draft Coastal Zone Management Study.
Annapolis, MD. 31 pp. March 1976. (CZIC)

Defines the inland coastal zone management planning boundary for the urban
areas of Maryland's coastal zone and identifies specific locally important
coastal zone management issues. The present status of a coastal zone in-
ventory of physical resources, socioeconomic data, and environmental
information is reviewed.

BOUNDARIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; SOCIOECONOMICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-017 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Maryland Uplands Natural Areas Study. Volumes I and II. Annapolis, MD.
Multi-pp. Maps. March 1976. (CZIC)

Volume I describes the scope, objectives, methodology, and parameters used
to inventory natural areas in Maryland's coastal zone. Volume II includes
the field notebook which describes methods and techniques for data collec-
tion and recording. Site maps and specific site information are available
separately by request.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
MAPS/MAPPING: INFORMATION SYSTEMS

13-018 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Otter Creek Marsh... .A Critical Area Lost? League of Women Voters of Hartford
County, Maryland. Annapolis, MD. 4 pp. Appendices. April 1976. (CZIC)

Identifies the features of Otter Creek Marsh in Hartford County and inven-
tories their man-made and natural characteristics. The report evaluates
existing legislation and its strengths and weaknesses for protecting the
area marshes. Recommendations for the overall coastal zone planning effort
are also made.

154

MARYLAND

13-018 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.
(continued)

WETLANDS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

13-019 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management
Program.

Maryland Uplands Natural Areas Study. Volume III: Field Notebook, Western
Shore. O'Meara, T., et. al. Annapolis, MD. 195 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

This notebook represents the methodology developed by the Coastal Zone Man-
agement Program for sampling upland natural areas on Maryland's Western
Shore. It contains a description of the methods and techniques for data,
collection.

COASTAL INVENTORIES

13-020 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. Energy and Coastal Zone
Administration.

Recreational Boating on the Tidal Waters of Maryland. Report and Map Folio.
Roy Mann Ass ociates, Inc. Annapolis MD. 177 pp. Appendices. Maps. 1976.
(CZIC)

Identifies and analyzes problems related to the use of Maryland's tidal wa-
ters by recreational boaters. Also develops a capacity planning framework
for departmental use in formulating solutions to identified problems. Chap-
ters review boating activity in the state, capacity as a basis for planning
and management, boating activity patterns, environmental effects, boating
facility demand, facility site planning and management alternatives.

BOATING; RECREATION/TOURISM; LAND/WATER USE; FACILITY SITING; MARINAS; WATER
QUALITY

13-021 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

A Management Program for Maryland's Coastal Areas. Volume III. March 1977.
Appendix U-- Comments on the Previous Draft. Annapolis, MD. Multi-pp.
March 1977. (CZIC)
Comments are arranged in three sections: 1) county governments, 2) citizens
and special interest groups, and 3) state agencies. Written comments received
I ~ ~~~at a public meeting on January 15, 1977 follow.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

155

MARYLAND

13-022 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Energy and Coastal Zone
Administration.

Prehistoric Archaeological Resources in the Maryland Coastal Zone. Wilke,
S. and G. Thompson. Seattle, WA. 427 pp. August 1977. (CZIC)

Begins with an analysis of environmental and cultural dynamics affecting
prehistoric resources. An evaluation of the resources in each county follows,
and an examination of the different stresses on prehistoric resources (from
shore erosion, residential development, wetlands destruction, etc.). The
management strategy discusses current programs, land use planning at dif-
ferent levels of government, and a county by county approach. Concludes
with an appendix on principal existing legislation which concerns prehistoric
resources.
CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAWS
& LEGISLATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; LAND/WATER USE

12-023 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Maryland Major'Facilities Study. Volume I. Regional Screening and Conflict
Resolution. Rogers and Golden, Inc., and Alan Mallach Associates. Annapolis,
MD. 300 pp. Maps. January 1978. (CZIC)

Discusses the regional screening method, its development, and issues raised
in the screening process. Presents the detailed criteria used in screening
the study region for major facility candidate areas. Also explains the method
used in identifying and ranking candidate areas. Each facility is discussed
separately, with maps of the final candidate areas. Closes with an analysis4
of potential conflicts and approaches to their resolution.

FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/ PROBLEMS; DEVELOPMENT;
CONFLICTING USES

13-024 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Maryland Major Facilities Study. Volume II. Eastern Shore Power Plant4
Siting Study. Rogers & Golden, Inc., and Alan Mallach Associates. Annapolis,
MO. 254 pp. Maps. October 1977.
Describes the procedure used to locate four potential power plant sites in4
the eight counties of Maryland's Eastern Shore. Summarizes the regional
screening process and other pertinent elements of Volume I after a thorough
presentation of site descriptions. It includes a series of environmental,I
engineering, and socioeconomic evaluations of each site including some com-
parisons. A set of site maps concludes the book.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENGINEERING; SOCIOECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

1566

MARYLAND

13-025 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

p ~ ~~Maryland Major Facilities Study. Volume 1II. Economic, Fiscal and Social
Assessment Handbook. Rogers and Golden, Inc., and Alan Mallach Associates.
Annapolis, MD. 286 pp. December 1977. (CZIC)

Designed along with Volume IV, to aid in identifying and analyzing poten-
tial effects of a facility proposed for a specific site. Volume III em-
ploys non-computer-based predictive models for examining the economic and
fiscal consequences of a major facility's development and operation. Social
effects, which are less easy to quantify, are also discussed. Where appro-
pri ate, the Handbook offers suggestions for mitigating economic, fiscal, and
social impacts.
FACILITY SITING; REGIONAL IMPACT; ECONOMICS; SOCIQECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

13-026 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Maryland Major Facilities Study. Volume IV. Environmental Assessment
Handbook. Prepared by Rogers and Golden, Inc., and Alan Mallach Associates.
Annapolis, MD. 264 pp. December 1977. (CZIC)

Designed along with Volume III, to aid in identifying and analyzing potential
effects of major facility development. It details environmental analysis
techniques and presents impact mitigation methods. Provides a framework
by which the assessor can array results and make subjective rankings of
potential impacts.

FACILITY SITING; DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

13-027 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Maryland Major Facilities Study.- Executive Summary. Rogers and Golden,
Inc., and Alan Mallach Associates. Annapolis, MD. 66 pp. Appendices.
Maps. January 1978. (CZIC)

The purpose of this study is to help in anticipating and planning for the
reduction of stresses that development may bring, by providing criteria
and evaluation methods for considering major facility issues. The execu-
tive summary provides an overview of the four volumes: (1) regional
screening conflict resolution, (2) Eastern Shore power plant siting study,
(3) economic, fiscal and social assessment handbook, and (4) environmental
assessment handbook. Two appendices include data scaling and weighting,
and maps of screening results.

FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; MAPS/MAPPING

I 57

MARYLAND

13-028 Maryland. Maryland Interagency Task Force and Technical Committee.

Baltimore Metropolitan Coastal Area Study: An Agenda for Action. A
Technical Study in Support of Maryland's Coastal Zone Management Program.
Baltimore, MD. 156 pp. Maps. March 1978. (CZIC)

Deals with what should be done to better preserve resources and control
the use of land. This is a set of recommendations on actions that partic-
ipants in coastal decision-making may take -- citizen, local governments,
regional groups, and state government. It describes coastal problems,
recommends solutions and discusses "action commitments" for various counties,
cities, and state departments.
ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; LAND/WATER USE

13-029 Maryland. Maryland Energy and Coastal Zone Administration

An Investigation into Potential Park Sites with a Boating Focus Southwest
Quadrant of Bay. Schmugge, S. Baltimore, MD. Multi-pp. Maps. May 1978.
(CZIC)
Provides criteria for selection of sites for three types of parks: multi-I
use parks, cultural/natural scenic areas, and boating areas. Also contains
data sheets on sites, with a summary and evaluation. The southwest quadrant
- western shore, south of Bay Bridge, was selected due to its capacity to
absorb use and its location near large population centers.

BOATING; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RECREATION/

TOURISM
13-030 Maryland. U.S. National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration. Office of4
Coastal Zone Management.

State of Maryland Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. Office Of Coastal Zone Management and Maryland Department of
Natural Resources. Washington, D.C. and Annapolis, MD. 464 pp. August
1978.
The state's program examines the program implementation framework, Maryland's
coastal zone boundary, appropriate land and water uses, geographic areas of
particular concern, local government involvement, state and Federal interac-
tions, the public role in coastal zone management, and legal authority. The
final environmental impact statement follows.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; LAND/WATER USE;
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAWS & LEGISLATION

MARYLAND

13-031 Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Energy and Coastal Zone
Admi nistration.

Maryland's Chesapeake Bay Commercial Fisheries. Bundy, M. and J. Williams,
Editors. Annapolis, MD. Multi-pp. Appendices. November 1978. (CZIC)

Reports the results of a field study around the Maryland Chesapeake Bay
shore in which government officials, industry spokesmen, and watermen were
interviewed. Limited to the commercial fisheries for oysters, softshell
clams, blue crabs and finfish. The Bay habitat itself is described, followed
by descriptions of fishing community framework, the harvesting sector, the
shoreside support and sale system, and the institutional framework affecting
the fisheries. Concludes with an input-output characterization of the
fisheries system.

FISHIFISHERIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; COASTAL RESOURCES; FEDERAL AGENCIES;
ECONOM ICS

13-032 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Interim Beach Maintenance at Ocean City. Wagner, R. and J. Caldwell.
Tidewater Administration. Annapolis, MO. Approximately 100 pp. September
1979.

Discussion of shore erosion process at Ocean City, Maryland, is followed by
description of several alternative solutions for controlling erosion during
aten year interim period prior to implementation of a long term beach res-
toration, hurricane protection program with assistance from the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers. Three of the alternative solutions -- long groins,
short groins, and sand replenishment -- are then developed in greater detail
in regard to conceptual design, level of protection provided, estimated
costs, and compatibility with the long term plan.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES; ENGINEERING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT; GOALS/ OBJECTIVES

13-033 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Lands for Potential Mineral Resource Development. Kuff, K. Tidewater
Administration. Annapolis, MD. Maps. September 1979.

Maps at a scale of 1:62,500 are prepared by the Maryland Geological Survey
for six Baltimore Metropolitan Region counties showing lands available for
surface sand and gravel mining. Areas of elimination fall into the following
categories: absence of valuable economic resources including previously
mined areas, legal restrictions on mining, government ownership, land
preempted by urban development, and zoning restrictions.

MAPS/MAPPING; LAND/WATER USE; URBAN AREAS: ECONOMICS; ZONING;

159

MARYLAND4

13-034 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Bay Access Park Study. Bradley, E.. et al. Tidewater Administration.
Annapolis, MD 100 pp. Maps. Photos. JaTnuary 1980.

This study is part of the shorefront access element of the Maryland Coastal
Zone Management Program. The purpose of the study is to compile into one
report on a consistent information base, all available information on existing
and potential recreational and natural areas bordering on the tidal waters
of the state in order that priority areas for incorporation into state and
local acquisition/easement programs can be identified.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL
COORDI NATION

13-035 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Use Capability Study. Thorn, C. Maryland Department of Natural
Resources. Annapolis, MD. 450 pp. Maps. January 1980.

The purpose of this study is to determine the utility for coastal zone man-
agement purposes of refining the Department of State Planning's MAGI system
from a 92 acre cell size to a 4 1/2 acre cell size. Part of the study en-
tailed determining what additional variables needed to be added to the MAGI
system to adequately characterize the shoreline areas. Using the MAGI system
to produce computer overlays, individual variables have been integrated to
produce 15 models addressing a variety of planning problems, ranging from
shoreline erosion to beach recreation sites, to probable areas of nearshore
development. The entire project was developed using one study area straddling
the mouth of the Patuxent River and another area on the eastern shore of the
Chesapeake Bay which occupies most of the Piney Neck Peninsula immediately
east of the Kent Island Narrows.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; DEVELOPMENT

13-036 Maryland. Maryland State Legislature.

Non-Tidal Wetlands Study of the Patuxent River Watershed. 21 pp. March
1980.

Inventories non-tidal wetlands in the watershed and investigates alternative
methods of protecting them. Also recommendations for legislation and admin-
istrative policies for protection are made.

WETLANDS; WATERSHEDS; POLICY EVALUATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RESOURCE
PROTECTION

160

MARYLAND

13-037 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.
Anne Arundel County Boating and Marine Study. Multi-pp. August 1980.

Surveys the pattern and location of boating activities, the environmental
impacts of boating and marinas, and appropriate management techniques.

BOATING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; MARINAS; RECREATION/TOURISM

13-038 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Baltimore Harbor Energy Facility Study. Volumes 1 and 2. Multi-pp.
September 1980.

Analyzes energy products movement through the Port of Baltimore and examines
the environmental and socioeconomic impacts of operation, location and expan-
sion of energy and energy transportation facilities in the harbor.

ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; SOCIOECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; FACILITY
P ~~~~SITING

13-039 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Study of the Impact of Open Marsh Water Management for Mosquito Control on
the Ecology of Chesapeake Bay High Marsh Vegetation. Whigham, D., et al.
Maryland Department of Agriculture. Annapolis, MD. 100 pp. Decem'r 1980.

Open Marsh Water Management (OMWM) techniques are being studied to determine
their effectiveness in suppressing mosquito production on the lower Eastern
Shore. Ecological changes in the marsh ecosystem due to OMWM are also being
evaluated.

COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/ PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT;
WATER RESOURCES; WETLANDS

13-040 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.

The Role of Boat Wakes in Shore Erosion in Anne Arundel County, MD. Multi-
pp. December 1980.
Reports on a study to determine whether recreational boating is detrimental
to shorelines by causing erosion. Sites were sheltered from environmental
conditions (wind waves) and were studied for one year.
BOATING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; HYDROLOGY; LAND/WATER USE

161

MARYLAND

13-041 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.
A Review and Evaluation of Fisheries Stock Management Models. Multi-pp.
1980.
Assesses the suitablility of various fisheries production and population
models for use in the management of Maryland's tidewater fisheries. Provides
a literature review and life history data for selected Maryland species.
FISH/FISHERIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

13-042 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.
The Annotated Bibliography of the Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.
Stanton, G. and M. Norman. 23 pp. 1980.
Provides an annotated listing of all coastal zone related publications pro-
duced by the state.
BIBLIOGRAPHY; COASTAL RESOURCES

13-043 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.
Choptank River Material Placement Study. Volumes 1 and 2. 94 pp. Appendices.
June 1981.
Assesses the dredging needs of Talbot and Dorchester counties from 1980 to
1990. Projected operations and the availability of dumping sites were
examined. A plan for materials disposal was developed based on economic and
environmental analyses.
DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; SOCIOECONOMICS; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE

13-044 Maryland. Department of State Planning.
Areas of Critical State Concern: Designation Report. Multi-pp. August 1981.
Comprehensive report containing site description and maps of designated areas
and a discussion of management policy for each area. Relevant state, local4
and Federal management authorities are reviewed.
CRITICAL AREAS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSISI

13-045 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.
Resource Dynamics and Ecology of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in ChesapeakeI
Bay: A Modelling Approach to Demonstrate Resource Management Concepts. Phase
1, Volumes I and 2. Multi-pp. August 1981.

162j

MARYLAND

13-045 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

Reports on development of a resource management modelling study. The
model characterizes the interactions of ecosystems associated with submerged
aquatic vegetation in Chesapeake Bay. Emphasized in the model are the
effects of human-generated waste and production of commercially important
species.

ESTUARIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; VEGETATION; FISH/FISHERIES;
* ~~~~POLLUTION

13-046 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Baltimore Harbor Energy Study: An Analysis of the Island Relocation Poten-
tial of Petroleum Storage Facilities. Multi-pp. 1981.

Presents an analysis of socioeconomic factors to be considered in relocation
* ~~~~of petroleum storage facilities from deepwater sites in Baltimore to allow
for their use as marine terminal and water-dependent manufacturing facilities.
Such a relocation is contemplated because of the delivery of products by
pipeline rather than ship.

ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

13-047 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.

Natural Buffer Areas: An Annotated Bibliography. Palfrey, R. and E. H.
Bradley. Multi-pp. 1981.

Contains information on scientific studies concerned with using buffer areas
in protection of wetlands and water quality for streams and tidal waters.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; BUFFER ZONE; CRITICAL AREAS; WETLANDS; WATER RESOURCES

13-048 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Private Waterfront Recreation Facilities in Maryland. Fitzpatrick, K.
Maryland Office of Tourist Development. Annapolis, MD. 75 pp. Maps. 1981.

The intent of this inventory is to provide information to help the public
gain access to the tidal waters of Maryland. The inventory includes the
names and locations of sites and what facilities they provide. These sites
are arranged alphabetically by county with maps and directions to help the
user find the locations.

PUBLIC ACCESS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; FACILITY SITING; RECREATION/TOURISM;
LAND/WATER USE

163

MARYLAND

13-049 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Suspended Sediment Budget for the Choptank River Estuary. Fisher, T., et.
al. Tidewater Administration. Annapolis, MD. 100 pp. 1981.

A sediment budget ~- the Choptank River estuary is being constructed. This
budget will include sediment imputs from shore erosion, the Chesapeake Bay
and upland runoff. The impacts of dredging and shellfish harvesting on the
sedimentary budget will also be evaluated.

DREDGING; ESTUARIES; ECONOMICS; COASTAL WATERS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FISH/
FISHERIES

13-050 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources.

Maryland's Waterfront Recreational Facilities. Multi-pp. 1981

Booklet inventories waterfront recreational facilities throughout the state.

RECREATION/TOURISM; MARINAS

13-051 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Coastal Wetlands of Maryland. McCormick, J. and H. Somes. Maryland
Department of Natural Resources, Tidewater Administration. Annapolis, MD.
240 pp. June 1982.

The purpose of this study is to develop detailed information on the vege-
tation of Maryland's wetlands, and the location, extent and values of dif-
ferent types of wetlands to aid the Department of Natural Resources in its
wetlands management activities. The major task of the study consisted of
mapping 35 vegetation types on approximately 2,000 mylar photo-maps (1:24,000)
covering the tidewater sections of Maryland. The acreages of the vegetation
types that are present on each map were determined by a dot gridding process
and these acreages were totalled, by vegetation type, for each major watershed,
for each county and for the state. The text of the report discusses the
values of Maryland's coastal wetlands and presents an environmental evaluation
scheme for use in management activities.

WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MAPS/MAPPING; WATERSHEDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ECONOMICS;
ISSUES/PROBLEMS

13-052 Maryland. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Non-Tidal Wetlands Protection: A Handbook for Local Governments. Kusler, J. A.
Annapolis, MD. 150 pp. July 1982.

Guidebook designed for local governmental officials, landowners, etc. It
discusses values, threats to wetlands, steps for protecting wetlands,

-164

MARYLAND

13-052 Maryland. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

protection standards and protection techniques. A model ordinance is in-
* ~~~cluded as are brief descriptions of wetlands protection efforts by a few
Maryland communities.

WETLANDS; SUBMERGED LANDS; PERMITS/PERMITTING; SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT

13-053 Maryland. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Maryland Cartographic Information Directory. Santerre, P. and D. Burke.
Annapolis, MD. 90 pp. July 1982.

This directory is primarily designed to serve the needs of coastal resource
and environmental planners to facilitate both the access and application of
the cartogaphic products and services provided by Maryland state and Federal
agencies.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

13-054 Maryland. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Maryland Dredge and Fill Permit Process Handbook. Multi-pp. August 1982.

Handbook provides a description of the dredge and fill permit process in
the Maryland coastal zone. It summarizes the review process and identifies
all governmental agencies involved. Permitting roles, legal mandates,
policies and operating procedures for participating agencies are provided.

DREDGING; SHIPPING; STATE-FEDERAL COORDINATION

* ~~13-055 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Success and Failure of Shore Erosion Control Structures in Northern Chesapeake
Bay. Dean, R., et. al. Tidewater Administration. Annapolis, MD. August 1982.

Series of atlas maps showing variations in shoreline morphology and variations
in other factors which affect the shore erosion process and performance of
shore erosion measures. Written report discusses significance of variation
of these factors to the performance of past and future shore erosion measures;
relationships between historical shore erosion rates and plotted factors;
description of case study showing impact of land use on shoreline erosion;
case studies of 40 representative structures to illustrate how atlas maps
can be used to assess the performance of future erosion control measures
along portions of the bay shoreline.

COASTAL RESOURCES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; MAPS/MAPPING;
NATURAL HAZARDS

165

MARYLAND

13-056 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Watershed Management in the Northeast River Watershed. Bostater, C. Multi-pp.
October 1982.

Water quality modeling, hydrological modeling results are used to help develop
develop a watershed management plan with emphasis on flood plain analysis and
non-point sources.

FLOODPLAINS; WATER QUALITY; WATER RESOURCES; WATERSHEDS

13-057 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Chester River Watershed Management and Modelling Report. Multi-pp. 1982.

Provides an analysis of management plan and model of Chester Estuary.

WATER QUALITY; ESTUJARIES; WATER RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE; WATERSHEDS

13-058 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Resource Monitoring and Data Storage Procedures for the State of Maryland.
Bostater, C. Multi-pp. 1982.

Documentation for storage and retrieval of a computerized system for storing
relevant coastal resources data.

COASTAL RESOURCES, WATER RESOURCES; WATERSHEDS

13-059 Maryland. Maryland Coastal Zone Management Program.

Resource Monitoring Strategy for Chesapeake Bay - Recommendations. Bostater,
C. Multi-pp. 1982.

Resource monitoring recommendations are presented.

WATER QUALITY; ESTUARIES; WATER RESOURCES; HYDROLOGY; RESOURCE PROTECTION;
WAT ERSHEDS

13-060 Maryland. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Assessment of the Effects of Oil Pollution on Spartina Marshes. Krebs, C. T.,
et. al. 109 pp. No Date.

Describes a series of research projects assessing the effects of oil on marsh-
land ecosystems and a new procedure for the restoration of oiled marshes.

OIL SPILL POLLUTION EFFECTS; WETLANDS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

MASSACHUSETTS

14-001 Massachusetts, University of. Institute for Man and the Environment.

A Selective Review and Guide to Scientific Literature for Management of the
Coastal Zone in Massachusetts. Vories, K. Amherst, MA. 25 pp. May 1975.
* ~~~~~(CZIC)

Presents a selectively annotated bibliography with 176 entries arranged
alphabetically by author. A subject heading index is included for quick
retrieval of literature dealing with particular areas. Subject headings
are: Environmental Inventory, Coastal Geology, Coastal Vegetation, Marine
Ecology, Fisheries, and Coastal Management.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; GEOLOGY; MARINE BIOLOGY; VEGETATION; FISH/FISHERIES; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

14-002 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Alternative Management Boundaries Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management-
Planning. Boston, MA. 11 pp. July 1975. (CZIC)

Discusses ten possible coastal zone boundaries based on coastal watersheds,
coastal storm flood plains, 50-foot topographic elevation, coastal ecologi-
cal systems, visual features, town jurisdictions, one-half mile back from
mean high tide, major coastal roads, coastal census tracks or districts, and
immediate water on beach frontage. Potential multiple boundaries are also
considered.

BOUNDARIES

14-003 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Coastal Zone
Management Program.

Ecosystems and Resources of the Massachusetts Coast. Carlozzi, C., King, K.
and W. F. Newbold Boston, MA. 68 pp. Maps. 1975. (CZIC)

Examines the natural and man-made systems making up the state's work, their
importance to the environment, and the way in which they are used and altered
by man. The document is prepared as a citizen's guide.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; WETLANDS; ESTUARIES; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL RESOURCES

14-004 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Erosion and Flooding Study: Critical Hazardous Areas. Massachusetts Coastal
Zone Management - Planning. Boston, MA. 6 pp. January 1976. (CZIC)

Describes a study analyzing natural hazards in the Massachusetts coastal

167

MASSACHUSETTS

14-004 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management. (continued)

zone. The study's aim is to review the natural hazard situation and to
determine appropriate coastal zone management actions.

NATURAL HAZARDS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

14-005 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Heliports: A Technical Assistance Manual for Massachusetts' CommunitiesA
Explaining One Aspect of Outer Continental Shelf Exploration and Develop-
ment. Connolly, M. B. Boston, MA. 17 pp. January 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the first in a series of documents the Energy Task Force is pre-
paring to familiarize citizens with onshore developments related to OCS
petroleum exploration. Supplies information on the type of helicopters that
would assist offshore operations, the requirements and impacts of siting a
heliport, and the regulatory authorities which apply to helicopters.

TRANSPORTATION; OCS; FACILITY SITING

14-006 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.A

An Atlas of Resources on Georges Bank and Nantucket Shoals. Coastal Zone
Management Information/Education. Boston, MA. 3 pp. Maps. September
1976.

Presents resource information describing the areas leased by the U.S. Bureau
of Land Management for OCS oil and gas development. Brief statements are
made concerning fisheries in the area, their importance as a spawning ground,
currents, oil spill hazard, and the Canadian equidistant claim.

OCS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FISH/FISHERIES; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OIL POLLUTION/
EFFECTS

14-007 Massachusetts. Massachusetts Office of State Planning.

Offshore Oil Development: Implications for Massachusetts Communities.
Office of State Planning. Boston, MA. 68 pp. November 1976. (CZIC)

Provides information on potential oil development in Massachusetts. Infur-
mation will help communities that may be faced with decisions regarding the
location of petroleum facilities and activities. Goal of the manual is to
improve the effectiveness of local decision making.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

168

MASSACHUSETTS

14-008 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs.

Legal Authorities for the Implementation of the Massachusetts Coastal Zone
* ~~~Management Program. Rice, D. Boston, MA. 290 pp. December 1976. (CZIC)

Multi-part report on Massachusetts legal and institutional resources for use
in management program development, adoption, and implementation.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

14-009 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Living by the Sea: A Massachusetts Citizen's Handbook for Coastal Zone
Management Planning. Reynolds, M. O., Kaufman, M. and T. Cohen. Boston,
MA. 44 pp. 1976.

Reviews coastal zone boundaries, natural resources, and management efforts
in Massachusetts in an attempt to acquaint and involve the public in coast-
al issues and planning. Written in lay person terms.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; BOUNDARIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

14-010 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management: A Program in Progress. Massachusetts
Coastal Zone Management - Information/Education. Boston, MA. 19 pp. 1976.

Presents information on the history of coastal zone management in Massachu-
setts. Work efforts in the following areas are described: areas of critical
concern, permissible uses, public participation, public information, imple-
menting a coastal zone management plan, and other duties of the Coastal
Review Center.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CRITICAL AREAS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION;
PERMISSIBLE USES

14-011 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Afairs.

Massachusetts Coastal Regions and an Atlas of Resources. Massachusetts
Coastal Zone Management Plan. Volume II. Boston, MA. Multi-pp. Oversize
Atlas. March 1977. (CZ1C)

This work presents ten regional reports. Each report describes the region's
natural and man-made features, discusses citizens' desires for future use of
the region's resources, outlines specific problems, and applies the Common-
wealth's Coastal Zone Management policies to the region. A set of maps
depicting important resource areas accompanied by citizen concerns and Coastal

169

MASSACHUSETTS

14-011 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Afairs. (continued)

Zone Management comments about particular sites follows the text for each
region.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/
MANAGE MENT

14-012 Massachusetts. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs.

Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. Federal Office of Coastal Zone Management. Boston, MA. 370 pp.
Appendices. March 1978. (CZIC)

This work establishes the framework for the Massachusetts Coastal Zone Manage-
ment Program. This document covers a general overview of the program,
description of the proposed action, definition of the coastal zone boundary,
resources and use issues, coastal policies, how the program affects develop-
ment activities within the coastal zone boundary~ key state agencies and
authorities, public participation, Federal agenc participation, what the
programs mean to local communities, impacts of proposed actions, alternatives
to proposed action, adverse environmental effects, inversible commitments of
resources, consultation and coordination and appendices.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; BOUNDARIES; DEVELOPMENT; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES

14-013 Massachusetts. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

A Guide to the Coastal Wetlands Regulations. 158 pp. December 1978.

Desiwned to aid conservation commissions, developers and intererted citizens4
in applying wetlands regulations to sites and projects. Guide provides state
policy on implementing regulations.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; GOALS AND OBJECTIVES; WETLANDS

14-014 Massachusetts. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Cultural Development Plan for the Historic Beverly Waterfront. 11 pp. 1980.

A general report that outlines a plan for revitalization of a waterfront area.
Provides general design and cost estimates.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; RESOURCE PROTECTION

170

MASSACHU SETTS

14-015 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office.

Barrier Beaches; A Few Questions Answered. 7 pp. Boston, MA. February

A short description of barrier beach dynamics and their importance to the
Massachusetts coastline.
BARRIER ISLANDS; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL RESOURCES

14-016 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office.

CZM on Offshore Oil: A Short History of CZM's Involvement in Issues Related
to Offshore Drilling. 7 pp. Boston, MA. May 1981.

Describes the state's involvement in issues arising from OCS resource
devel opment.

OC S

t ~~14-017 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office.

ACEC: Areas of Critical Environmental Concern Site Summaries and Regulations.
Bliven, S. 67 pp. Boston, MA. Revised February 1982.

The Massachusetts program for identification, designation and protection of
critical areas.
COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS; PRESERVATION; WATER RESOURCES

14-018 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office.

PCB Pollution in the New Bedford, MA. area: A Status Report. Weaver, G.
60 pp. Boston, MA. June 1982.

A definitive outline of the history, causes and scope of PCB pollution in
the New Bedford harbor area.

POLLUTION; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

14-019 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office.

ACEC: Areas of Critical Environmental Concern. 5 pp. Boston, MA. June
1982.

A brief description of what is an ACEC, it purpose, value and method of
implementation.

171

MASSACHUSETTS

14-019 Massachusetts. Coastal Zone Management Office. (continued)

CRITICAL AREA; CONSERVATION; PRESERVATION

172~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MICHIGAN

15-001 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Sand Dunes & Wetlands. Planning Guidelines for Michigan's Residential &
Path Development. Lansing, MI. 28 pp. May 1975. (CZIC)

Describes in words and diagrams development problems and dangers in wetland
areas and on sand dunes. Planning and development guidelines are suggested
for both resource areas.

WETLANDS; BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT

15-002 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Bureau of Water Management.
Coastal Zone Management Program.

Acquisition of Less than Fee Simple Interests in Michigan Shorelands - A
Legal Analysis. Bronstein, D. and Leighty L. L. Lansing, MI. 29 pp.
June 1975. (CZIC)

Written in layman's terms, the document describes basic property concepts,
the types of less than fee simple interests for land acquisition, methods of
property acquisition, conclusions and recommendations.

LAND/WATER USE; ECONOMICS; GROWTH

15-003 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

The Distribution and Abundance of Archaeological Sites in the Coastal-Zone
of Michigan. Peebles, C. S. and D. B. Black. Michigan History Division,
Department of State; and Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Lansing, MI.
226 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)
Report on a search of published and unpublished records for all archaeolog-
ical sites located within the coastal zone. Included are summaries of each
search, county and locality of each site, type of site, collections, and
more, for each of 845 sites.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; NATIVE AMERICANS

15-004 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Water Management Division.
Conceptual Design of a Computer System to Support the Operations of the
Submerged Lands Section Under Act 247 and Act 346. 73 pp. Appendices.
June 1977. (CZIC)
Provides a general description of a computerized information system to serve
the needs of the Submerged Lands Section in their issuance procedures of
permits and conveyances under Acts 247 and 346. Increased efficiency and
better management information were the specific objectives.

173

MICHIGAN

15-004 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Water Management Division.
(conti nued)
SUBMERGED LANDS; PERMISSIBLE USES; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

15-005 Michigan. Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Pro-
gram.
Legal Analysis of Local Shoreland Ordinances (Final. Draft). Mitchell, J.
81 pp. May 1978.
This discussion of legal issues presents the background necessary to evaluate
both the role of local shorelands zoning within the federal and state regula-
tory pattern and the predictable legal challenges.
LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ZONING; FEDERAL AGENCIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; STATE-LOCAL4
COORDINATION; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

15-006 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Fisheries Division.
Past and Presently' Known Spawning Grounds of Fishes in the Michigan Coastal
Waters of the Great Lakes. Organ, W. L., et. al . 502 pp. December 1978.
This document includes information on 55 species of fish and spawning ground
utilization from the 1890's through 1978. Designated graphically, according
to composition, are approximately 900 spawning grounds that have been or are
being used in the Michigan coastal waters of the Great Lakes.
FISH/FISHERIES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; WATER-RESOURCES

15-007 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.
Coastal Wetlands Value Study in Michigan - Phase I and 2. 99 pp. 1978.
Discussion of wetland losses along Michigan's Great Lakes shoreline and the
value of coastal wetlands to waterfowl, fur bearers, commercial and sport
fishing and nonconsumptive wetland values.
COASTAL RESOURCES; WETLANDS

15-008 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.
Michigan Coastal Management Program - A Summary. 24 pp. 1978.

A summary of Michigan's Coastal Management Program.I
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

174

MICHIGAN

15-009 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.

An Inventory of Potential Sites for Great Lakes Public Marinas and Boat
Launching Ramps. 100 pp. 1978.

An inventory of potential sites for Great Lakes public marinas and boat
launching ramps in Michigan.

BOATING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MARINAS

15-010 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Great Lakes Shoreland Erosion. 10 pp. September 1979.

Brochure provides an introduction to the Shorelands Protection and Manage-
ment Act as it applies to high risk erosion areas. Discusses the results of
unwise development, methods to determine the extent and rate of erosion and
development standards along the shore.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PERMISSIBLE USES; LAWS & LEGISLATION; DEVELOPMENT

15-011 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Sand Dune Mining Generic Environmental Impact Statement (including addendum,
3/80). 95 pp. Appendices. November 1979.

Provides a general review of sand dune mining because mining often results
in public concern or controversy with respect to its environmental effects.
Introduces the anticipated impacts of sand mining. Reviews industry activity,
the affected environment, alternatives and mitigation measures.

BEACHES/DUNES; DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

15-012 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.

Local Zoning for High Risk Erosion Areas. 63 pp. 1979.

Designed for use by citizens and local officials to provide information on
how to adopt local regulations to minimize future property loss in areas
identified as "high risk" due to shoreline erosion. Ordinance language pro-
vides sample standards for use in the development of local regulations con-
sistent with the Michigan Shorelands Protection and Management Act.

CRITICAL AREAS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; SPECIAL AREAS
MANAGEMENT; ZONING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

-175

MICH IGAN

15-013 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Saginaw River Port Development - Phase I Report. 200 pp. Phase 2 Report.j
Phase I identifies long-term needs for commercial, industrial and recrea-
tional use of the river by analyzing river related demands in depth. Phase
2 provides an implementation plan to address problems and opportunitiesI
identified.
PORT/WATERFRONTS; DREDGING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; RECREATION/TOURISM

15-014 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.
Visual Improvement Plan: Downriver Industry. 148 pp. August 1980.
Establishes visual improvement guidelines and implementing strategies for
industrial areas along 20 miles of the Detroit River. Visual improvement
techniques are suggested to assist industry in developing a more appropriate
visual image. Additional ways of increasing public access to the riverfront
are identified.
PUBLIC ACCESS; AESTHETICS; RECREATION/TOURISM

15-015 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.
Marina and Park Development Study: Village of Elk Rapids, MI. 25 pp. Maps.
August 1980.
Presents project base maps and reviews existing information to determineI
demands for water based activities. Establishes marina plans including
docks, launching ramps, parking, etc. Cost estimates are provided for
improvement plans.
LAND/WATER USE; DREDGING; MARINAS; RECREATION/TOURISM

15-016 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.
Chassel Township Recreation Plan. 26 pp. August 1980. (CZIC)
Reviews existing programs and establishes recreational goals for the town-
ship. Program is established for future improvements.I
RECREATION/TOURISM; NATURAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

176

MICH IGAN

15-017 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Calumet Township Recreation Plan. 23 pp. August 1980.

Establishes long-term goals and objectives for a recreational development
program. Describes the existing facilities and notes program deficiencies.
Implementation program is presented.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PROGRAM EVALUATION

15-018 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Lake Superior County Park Recreation Study. 31 pp. August 1980. (CZIC)

Determines recreational deficiencies of the region. Analyzes facilities and
assesses population needs. Natural and cultural resources and recreation
patterns are assessed to determine the site's most suitable recreation uses.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PARKS; SOCIOECONOMICS

15-019 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Analysis of Financial and Operational Aspects of the Detroit/Wayne County
Port Authority. Volume I Final Report. 114 pp. Volume 2 Appendices.
August 1980.

Examines in detail how future Detroit port development plans are to be
managed. Analyzes the opportunities and problems associated with such
planning. Evaluates the current and future organizational relationships
between public and private agencies involved in port activities. Defines
the financial relationships between the Port and governmental bodies.
Describes staffing requirements for Port Authority. A marketing strategy
for the port is described. Implementation plan is presented.

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

15-020 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Downtown Riverfront Promenade Design: Bay City, MI. 53 pp. Maps.
September 1980.

Describes the physical site inventory and the final plan design for a river-
front walkway. Estimates of cost and project phasing are presented.

PUBLIC ACCESS

177

MICHIGAN

15-021 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Community Center to Slazburg Ave. Extension, Veterans Memorial Park Develop-
ment. Bay City, MI. 93 pp. Maps. September 1980.

Study defines physical expansion guidelines for park along the Saginaw River.
Subjects covered include an historical, economic and environmental analysis,4
a development plan, as well as cost estimates.

PARKS; SOCIOECONOMICS; RECREATION/TOURISM

15-022 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Chine/St. Subin Park Marina/Canal Feasibility Study. Detroit, MI. Multi-pp.
September 1980.

Study examines the feasibility of linking separate riverfront park sites, pro-
vide boat access to downtown and enhancement of private development opportun-
ities. The study provides the technical canal configuration, multiple use
conflicts, feasibility of a seasonal and transient boat marina, and cost esti-I

PUBLIC ACCESS; BOATING; CONFLICTING USES; MARINAS

15-023 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Norwood Township Park - A Plan for Development. 9 pp. Maps. September 1980.

Study and plan to develop a lakefront park. Provides a general environmental
description and impact assessment, alternative and master plans, specifica-
tions for construction and cost estimates.

RECREATION/TOURISM; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PARKS; ENGINEERING

15-024 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Little Presque Isle Recommended Management Plan. 100 pp. October 1980.

Provides a recreational development plan advocating low intensity use to an
area heavily damaged by previous use. Trails and day use facilities are pro-
posed based on environmental analysis and population and land use analysis.I
AESTHETICS; LAND/WATER USE; NATURAL RESOURCES; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT4

15-025 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Coastal Effects of Coal Transshipment in Michigan: An Evaluation Strategy.
Multi-pp. October 1980.

-178

MICHIGAN

15-025 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

Examines present and projected uses of coal in Michigan between 1980 and 2000.
Provides policy recommendations for the state to adopt to: minimize trans-
port vessel and rail transport impacts, develop a dredging plan, provide for
public access, examine the effects of coal on the aquatic environment and
integrating the planning and permitting process for coal transshippment with
those of the existing energy industry.

COAL; ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS; SOCIO-
ECONOMICS; PUBLIC ACCESS; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FACILITY
SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

15-026 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Management Program for Michigan's Great Lakes Islands. 52 pp. Appendices.
December 1980.

Reviews and analyzes management issues, classifies and ranks resources of the
islands, examines management options and recommends a program to manage the
island.

PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; NATURAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

15-027 Michigan. Department of Natural Resouces.

Beach Erosion in Michigan: An Historical Review. Brater, E. F. 22 pp.
1980. (CZIC)

Examines historical data on erosion and associated damage along Michigan
shoreline from 1938 - 1975. Makes projections on future patterns of erosion.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS

15-028 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Michigan Coastal Coal Storage. 90 pp. 1980.

Identification of feasible alternatives for coal storage sites at coastal
power plants in terms of environmental, aesthetic, economic and engineering
considerations. Results of the study have important implications for the
siting, design and operation of storage facilities in the coastal zone.

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ENERGY IMPACTS; ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE;
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PLANNING MANAGEMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS

179,

MICHIGAN

15-029 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Sault Sainte Marie Historic Locks Park: The Plan of Development. 67 pp.1
June 1981. (CZIC)

Portions of the waterfront were identified and studied for a commercial de-
velopment attraction. Recommendations that historically significant areas
be especially developed are made. Additionally, pedestrian corridors are
advocated. Implementation plan is presented.

PUBLIC ACCESS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

15-030 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.
Marine City Nautical Mile Master Plan: A Coastal Area Development Plan. 72 pp.
July 1981. (CZIC)

Coastal resources are analyzed, problems and opportunities identified and
specific measures are recommended for economic development, improved public
access and enhanced recreational opportunity. Site specific designs, cost
estimates and implementation program are presented.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

15-031 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Tawas Point Bicycle Path Design Study. 28 pp. Appendix. August 1981.

Study analyzes conditions for a bicycle route. Explores alternative design
schemes, develops plans and implementation programs as well as potential
funding sources.

RECREATION/TOURISM

15-032 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.I

An Adaptive Reuse Plan: Mt. Elliot Interpretive Center. 94 pp. September
1981.
Investigates feasibility of establishing an interpretive center to relate
regional history to the public. Construction and operation expenses are
estimated. An implementation strategy is proposed.

PUBLIC ACCESS; EDUCATION; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCESj

180

MICHIGAN

15-033 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Development Master Plans and Programs: Grand Trunk Ferry Terminal Site, Grand
Haven, MI. Multi-pp. September 1981.

Present a series of alternative development plans to be used as a guideline
to expand and enhance utilization of river frontage property for recreational
and land development purposes.

LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

15-034 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Weko Beach Shoreline Erosion Study. 19 pp. Maps. September 1981

Study analyzes shoreline erosion and evaluates the feasibility of providing
a long-term solution. Immediate problems studies included beach house pro-
tection, improvement of a boat launch ramp and protection of the municipal
water intake pipeline.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; WATER QUALITY; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

15-035 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

Hagar Township Park Development Plan and Recommendations for Beach and Bluff
Stabilization. 60 pp. September 1981. (CZIC)

For a proposed park within the township, site analysis is presented with
recommendations for development. Adjacent bluff and beach sites are proposed
for stabilization. Implementation plans are presented.

PARKS; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

1506Michigan. Department of Natural Resources.

1506Coastal Management Program 1980 - 1981: Northeast Michigan Council of Govern-

ments Year End Report. 193 pp. October 1981. (CZIC)

- Reviews activities for fiscal year 1981. Presents summaries of local grants
projects. Describes efforts to secure grant funding for local governments.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

15-037 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Energy Facility Siting in Michigan. 333 pp. 1981.

Addresses energy facility siting consideration identifying physical, social,

MICH IGAN

15-037 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

economic and environmental factors involved. Focuses on current state statu-
tory and administrative rules which affect siting and opportunities for
improved efficiency in siting energy facilities. Four specific sites in
Michigan are inventoried.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PERMITS/
PERMITTING

15-038 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.

Saint Clair Flats Management Recommendations. 27 pp. 1981.

Management recommendations for a unique wetland area in Michigan to provide
a sound basis for future management decisions concerning the protection of
critical fish, wildlife and recreation resources.

WETLANDS; PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT4

15-039 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Division of Land Resources
Programs. Michigan Natural Resources Commission.I

The Shoreland Protection and Management Act--For the Protection of Life,
Property and Natural Resources. Lansing, MI. 42 pp. March 1982.

This manual is intended to assist citizens and local units of government in
understanding the provisions of Act 245. The question and answer portion of
this booklet is divided into three sections corresponding to the three types
of areas addressed under the Shorelenads Protection and Management Act.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

15-040 Michigan. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Management Program.

Handicappers Coastal Guide to Accessible Recreation Facilities. 38 pp.
1982.

Inventory of accessible recreation facilities along Michigan's Great Lakes
shoreline.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

182

MINNESOTA

16-001 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Inventory of Historical, Natural, and Scientific Sites of the Lake Superior
North Shore. Arrowhead Regional Development Commission (Duluth, Minnesota).
Saint Paul, MN. 53 pp. Maps. May 1975. (CZIC)
Inventories historic, natural , and scientific sites in coastal areas of
C ~~~~Minnesota.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN

16-002 Minnesota. Department of Economic Development.
A Guide to Economic Information and Activity for the Minnesota Coastal Zone
Land Use Management Plan. Saint Paul, MN. 396 pp. 1975. (CZIC)
Identifies the organizational structure functioning within the economic
tnalrspectsbilithe Minnformationastabliy Zonerald UseaaeetPan.tis Organiz-
toalrspectsibility, Minfeormti coastabliy generLand Ustaageetistics, projec-
tingoals and objectives, and policies for State, regional, and Federal
agencies are provided to indicate the magnitude of their economic impacts on
tecoastal zone.

ECONOMICS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

16-003 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.

North Shore Water and Sewage Survey. Saint Louis Company Health Department
and Arrowhead Regional Development Commission. Saint Paul. 7 pp. Maps.
May 1976.
Brief summary of survey results. The study was intended to determine what
problems were associated with on-site sewage disposal systems and water
wells in the coastal zone.
COASTAL WATERS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT; ENGINEERING; FACILITY
I ~ ~~~SITING; GROUNDWATER; LAND/WATER USE

16-004 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Environmental Geology of the North Shore. Minnesota Geological Survey.
Saint Paul, MN. 99 pp. Maps. May 1977.
I ~ ~~~This study provides maps and narrative description of land forms, surficial
materials, bedrock geology, depth to bedrock and economic geology of the
north shore of Lake Superior. The maps cover an area approximately 2 miles
wide for the entire length of the shore from Duluth to the Canadian border.

183

MINNESOTA I

16-004 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.
(continued)

MAPS/MAPPING; GEOLOGY; ECONOMICS

16-005 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.4

Soil Survey of North Shore of Lake Superior Coastal Zone Management Area.
USDA-Soil Conservation Service. 73 pp. June 1977.

The study provides a detailed soil survey and soils information adjacent to
the North Shore of Lake Superior. The survey encompasses an area approxi-
mnately one mile wide for the entire North Shore.
COASTAL INVENTORIES

16-006 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.
North Shore Recreation Study. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Saint Paul, Minnesota. 139 pp. February 1978.
The document contains an evaluation of the recreation potential of federal,
state, county and private lands on the North Shore and makes recommendations
concerning the recreational use of state lands and ways the various recrea-
tional activities in the area can be coordinated to function on an inter-
related system.
RECREArION/TOURISM; LAND/WATER USE

16-007 Minnesota. State Planning Agency. Coastal Zone Management Program.
North Shore Data Atlas. State Planning Agency. Saint Paul, MN. 40 pp.
May 1978.
A collection of information in the form of maps, graphic charts and tables,
about the North Shore of Lake Superior. The information includes information4
on soils, elevation, slope forest cover, ownership, land use information and
an inventory of scenic and historical sites.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; VEGETATION; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES;
CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

184

MISSISSIPPI

17-001 Mi ssi ss ippi .Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Proceedings from the Governor's Conference on Coastal Zone Management.
Biloxi, MS. Ocean Springs, MS. 141 pp. July 24 and 25, 1974. (CZIC)

Presents Federal , state, and local perspectives on coastal zone management
and discusses areas of particular interest including fisheries; mineral
extraction and fossil fuels; recreation and tourism; transportation and
navigation; commerce and industrial development; residential development;
and waste disposal.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNINGIMANAGEMENT; FISH/FISHERIES: MARINE MINING;
RECREATION/TOURISM; TRANSPORTATION; NAVIGATION; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

17-002 Mississippi. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Proceedings from the Gulf States Conference on Coastal Zone Management.
September 18 and 19, 1974. Ocean Springs, MS. 174 pp. 1974. (CZIC)

Presents the proceedings of a conference on coastal zone management at which
the topics for panel discussion included coastal zone boundaries, inventory-
ing, areas of particular concern, politics in coastal zone management, per-
missible uses and priorities, organizational structure proposed to implement
the management program, and public participation in coastal zone management.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; COASTAL INVENTORIES;
PERMISSIBLE USES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

17-003 Mississippi. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Summary of Coastal Leaders Conference. Biloxi, MS. 31 pp. November 1975.

Contains a summary of the conference, the Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972, the Mississippi Coastal Wetlands Protection Act, and a listing of
those invited (including mayors, councilmen, planning commission representa-
tives, and others) to discuss the management plan.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAWS&
LEGISLATION

17-004 Mississippi. Marine Resources Council

Several related public information brochures and handouts entitled:
Mississippi's Coastal Areas: Its Future; What is the Mississippi Marine
Resources Council; Questions and Answers About Coastal Zone Boundaries; and
Land, People, Water: Mississippi's Concern. Long Beach, MS. Multi-pp.
1975. (CZIC)

These public information briefs were distributed as either handouts, random

185

MISSISSIPPI4

17-004 Mississippi. Marine Resources Council (continued)

mailings, or inserts in local newspapers. They a re designed to inform and
elicit input from the public concerning state coastal zone management efforts.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; BOUNDARIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
GOALS/OBJECTIVES

17-005 Mississippi. Marine Resources Council.

Public Meeting Series on Coastal Zone Boundaries. Sponsored by the
Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium for the Mississippi Marine Resources
Council. Long Beach, MS. 158 pp. Maps. February 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the taped transcripts of 5 public meetings held concerning the
State Coastal Zone Management Program's boundary proposals, and questions,
comments and statements from the audience.

BOUNDARIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

17-006 Mississippi. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

Public Meeting Series on Geographic Areas of Particular Concern and Priority
of Uses. 125 pp. August 1976. (CZIC)

Includes sections on criteria for designating geographic areas of particular
concern, geographic areas of statewide concern, geographic areas of local
.concern, a priority of uses evaluation matrix, questions, comments and state-
ments from the participants, and members of the Mississippi Marine Resources '
Council.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

17-007 Mississippi. Mississippi Marine Resources Council.

Geographic Areas of Particular Concern. Jackson County, MS. Mississippi
Outer Continental Shelf Impact Study. Long Beach, MS. 45 pp. Maps. 1976.
(CZIC)

The geographic areas of particular concern (GAPC) are divided into resi-
dential-commercial developments, industrial developments, natural areas,
historical-archaeological sites, and recreation areas. Each GAPC will exper-
ience differing types and degrees of impacts from onshore development as a
result of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) development. This study breaks down
impacts into four major types: staging activities, pipelines-refineries,
associated infrastructure, sociological and environmental, and further
subdivides environmental impacts into three degrees of severity. It also
assigns three degrees of onshore impacts for each GAPC.

186

MISSISSIPPI

17-007 Mississippi. Mississippi Marine Resources Council. (continued)

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; OCS; DEVELOPMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS;
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

17-008 Mississippi. Marine Resources Council.

Discussion Report on National Interest and Uses of a Regional Benefit in the
Mississippi Coastal Zone. 10 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

Provides a discussion of issues of interest to those affected by the coastal
program specifically considering them in terms of national interest and re-
gional benefit. Subjects covered include land and water uses, areas of par-
ticular concern, policies and energy facility siting.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; NATIONAL INTEREST; LAND/WATER USE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; FACILITY SITING; REGIONAL IMPACT

17-009 Mississippi. Marine Resources Council.

Coastal Zone Management Appendix. 16 pp. July 1977.

Develops issues related to the land and water uses element of the coastal
zone management plan. Provides discussion of direct and significant impact
and land uses subject to management in the coastal zone.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; SOCIOECONOMICS;
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

17-010 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Industrial Park Study: Phase I and 2 of the Research, Analysis, and
Projections of the Fishing Industry. Baker, M. B. 60 pp. Long Beach, MS.
March 1979.
This study analyzes the history and trends of the commercial fishing industry
in Pascagoula, MS and based on this review (Phase 1), determined the feasibil-
ity of constructing a seafood industrial park (Phase 2).
FISH/FISHERIES; MARINAS

17-011 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Industrial Park Study: Phase I and II of the Research, Analysis, and Pro-
jections of the Fishing Industry. Baker, M. Bureau of Marine Resources.
Long Beach, MS. 60 pp. March 1979.

This study analyzes the history and trends of the commercial fishing industry

187

MISSISSIPPI

17-011 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

in Pascagoula, MS and, based on this review (Phase I), determined the feas-
ibility of constructing a seafood industrial park (Phase II).

FISH/FISHERIES; MARINAS; DEVELOPMENT

17-012 Mississippi. Gulfport Community Development Commission (Coastal Energy
Impact Program).

Development Potential of Harbor Square South, Gulfport Mississippi. Multi-pp.
1979.

Recommends a 12 year commercial and recreational development plan based on
market, site and financial analyses for the municipality. Discussed the
environmental impacts of the plan.

RECREATION/TOURISM; WATER POLLUTION; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

17-013 Mississippi. Department of Wildlife Conservation.

Mississippi Coastal Management Plan and Final Environmental Impact Statement.
Department of Wildlife Conservation and OCZM. Multi-pp. August 1980.

Describes the coastal program including discussion of goals and policies,
management authority for coastal land use and water related activities.
Discusses organization, operation implementation, federal consistency
and public involvement.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC ACCESS

17-014 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Shoaling Study: Bernard Bayou Industrial District. 50 pp. Long Beach, MS.
1980.

Study addresses the siltation problem in the Biloxi Channel turning basin.
The report documents and anlayzes the erosion problems, addresses the econ-
omic considerations of erosion and proposes courses of action.

EROSI ON/SED IMENTATI ON

188

MISSISSIPPI

17-015 Mississippi . Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Coastal Energy Impact Report, City of Biloxi, MS. Gulf South Engineers, Inc.;
Dave Johnson & Company. Bureau of Marine Resources. Long Beach, MS. 128 pp.
1980.

The study attempts to determine the effects of increased energy activity in
the Gulf of Mexico will have on Biloxi, MS. It addressed the effects of
energy development on land use, housing, transportation, municipal services
and environmental impacts.

ENERGY IMPACTS; SOCIOECONOMICS; FACILITY SITING

17-016 Mississippi. NOAA/NMFS, Bureau of Marine Resources.

Rehabilitation of Natural Oyster Reefs Destroyed or Damaged by a Natural
Disaster. Deegan, F., Lewis, L. and T. Van Devender. 30 pp. Long Beach, MS.
1980.

An oyster reef rehabilitation was initiated by planting 87000 cubic yards of
clamshells to ameliorate adverse impacts of heavy spring rains and floodwater
diversion on oyster production. Clam shells provided new substrate upon
which a new oyster crop could develop. Data are presented for changes in
oyster mortality and bottom salinity subsequent to adverse impacts and prior
to the planting effort. Positive spat sets were observed subsequent to plant
ing.

FISH/FISHERIES; NATURAL HAZARDS; ECONOMICS

17-017 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Shoaling Study: Bernard Bayou Industrial District. Brown Engineer, Inc.
Bureau of Marine Resources. Long Beach, MS. 50 pp. 1980.

A study which addresses the siltation problem in the Biloxi Channel turning
basin. The report documents and analyzes the erosion problems, addresses
the economic considerations of erosion and proposes alternative course of

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

17-018 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Master Plan for Pass Christian Harbor. Smith, M. 131 pp. Long Beach, MS.
May 1981.

The study addresses expansion and improvement alternatives for the small
craft harbor in Pass Christian, MS.

189

MISSISSIPPII

17-018 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

MARI NAS

17-019 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Archeological Survey Report on Pascagoula Urban Waterfront and Moss Point
Industrial Park. Greenwell, D. 65 pp. Long Beach, MS. July 1981.

This report discusses the existence of significant prehistoric or historic
sites and structures within the special management areas of the Pascagoula
Urban Waterfront and the proposed Moss Point Industrial Park. The location
dimensions, conditions and significance of sites and structures are approxi-
mated.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

17-020 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

The Blue Crab. Perry, H. and T. P. Collins. Brochure. Jackson, MS. 1981.

A brochure describing the biology, habits, common methods of catching
and methods of cooking the blue crab.

EDUCATI ON

17-021 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Shrimping in Mississippi. Collins, T. P. I pp. Jackson, MS. 1981.

A brochure describing the biology, habits, methods of catching, and history
of shrimping. Also discussed are laws, regulations, and current statistics
involving shrimping.

EDUCATION

17-022 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

A New Waterfront for Pascagoula. Torre, A. 124 pp. New Orleans, LA. 1981.

The study outlines an ambitious prospectus for recreational development which
will be of direct benefits to Pascagoula and the entire state. Four water-
front components are discussed for an implementation sequence of ten years.

SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT; WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

190

MISSISSIPPI

17-023 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Transportation of Oil and Gas in the Coastal Area of the State of Mississippi.
20 pp. Long Beach, MS. 1981.

Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management as part of the Oil and Gas Trans-
portation Management Plan for the Gulf of Mexico Regional Planning Area.
The purpose of this project was to identify acceptable land and water areas
in each leasing region for the transport of OCS oil and gas. The report
provides general advisory information, with emphasis on location of new
pipelines.

OCS; TRANSPORTATION; OIL AND GAS

17-024 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Comments and Information Pertaining to the Multisale Regional EIS for the
Gulf of Mexico OCS Planning Area. 84 pp. Long Beach, MS. 1981.

The report responds to the request by the BLM to provide comments and infor-
mation pertaining to oil and gas development in the Gulf of Mexico OCS
planning area.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; OCS

17-025 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Wetlands poster: "Wetlands....Vital to Mississippi". Collins, T. P. I pp.
Long Beach, MS. 1981.

A poster explaining the importance of Mississippi's coastal wetlands.

EDUCATION

17-026 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resouces.

Mississippi Coastal Program. 245 pp. Long Beach, MS. Revised 1981.

This is the first printing of the document excluding the FEIS that describes
the coastal program including discussion of goals and policies, management
authority for coastal land use and water related activities. Discusses
organization, operation, implementation, Federal consistency and public in-
vol vement.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; RULES & REGULATIONS;
LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC ACCESS

191

MISSISSIPPII

17-027 Mississippi. OCZM, Dept. of Wildlife Conservation and Bureau of Marine
Resources.

Mississippi Coastal Waters Mineral Lease Sale Area Number 1: Environmental
Profile and Generic Guidelines for Activities Associated with Oil and Gas
Drilling and Production Platforms. Ladner, C. M. and J. S. Franks. Multi-pp.
Long Beach, MS. 1982.

This document addressess oil and gas development in the first designated
lease sale area in Mississippi's coastal waters. It contains a protocol
involving the use of evaluation documents and permit actions to move stepwise
from the generic level of information to specific information including site
specific locations and actions proposed on them. The document provides
environmental profile information as well as general environmental and safety
guidelines for planning for oil and gas development in coastal waters.

OIL AND GAS; ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

17-028 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Bureau of Marine Resources Newsletter. 2-4 pp. Long Beach, MS. 1982.

The Bureau of Marine Resources publishes a periodic newsletter that is mailed
free to interested persons. Newsletter stories discuss past, current and
future activites of the Bureau.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; EDUCATION

17-029 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

A Guide to Mississippi's Saltwater Fishing Regulations. Deegen, F. 16 pp.
Long Beach, MS. Revised 1982.

This guide contains a digest of regulations for sport and commercial fishing
in all marine waters of the state.

FISH/FISHERIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; LAWS & LEGISLATION

17-030 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

Mississippi Outdoors. Multi-pp. Jackson, MS. 1982.

Magazine published bi-monthly in the interest of conserving wildlife
resources. Generally, one article per issue is written by a Bureau staff
member and involves marine resources conservation.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; EDUCATION

192

MISSISSIPPI

17-031 Mississippi. Bureau of Marine Resources.

The Mississippi Coastal Program Guide. Collins, T. P. 32 pp. Jackson, MS.
1982.

This booklet provides an overview of the Mississippi Coastal Program and the
coastal area. Its aim is to give local citizens a greater knowledge of their
surrounding coastal resources, and to increase public awareness of the
fragile balance between development and preservation of these resources.

EDUCATION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

1 93

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-001 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program.

First Year Reports. Concord, NH. Multi-pp. 1974-1975. (CZIC)
All New Hampshire first year work products are appendices of this report.
Because of their numbers and self-explanatory titles, they will only be
listed giving their attachment number, title and where available, author and
pagi nation.

Attachment A-i Coastal Zone Definition. 20 pp.

Attachment A-2 Inventory of State and Federal Property in the Coastal
Zone. Rockingham Regional Council.

Attachment B-l Inventory of Land Uses. 5 pp.

Attachment B-2 Inventory of Historic Areas and Sites. 7 pp.

Attachment B-3 Public Access to Beaches and Shorelines. 8 pp.

Attachment B-4 Scenic Assessment. Draft. Southern N.H. Regional Planning
Commission (Exeter, N.H.). 4 pp.

Attachment B-5 New Hampshire Coastal Zone Study. Various Coastal Eco-
systems and Their Response to Intrusion by Man. 29 pp.
Attachment B-6 Water Uses Inventory. 26 pp.

Attachment B-7 Operational Definition of Direct and Significant Impact.
Strafford Rockingham Regional Council . Multi-pp.

Attachment B-8 Coastal Zone Land Use Capability Analysis. 30 pp.

Attachment B-9 Water Uses. Capability and Limitations. 20 pp.

Attachment B-10 Permissible Uses-Priority of Uses in the Coastal Zone.
Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. 36 pp.
Attachment B-11 Alternative Procedures and Indices for Determining Per-
missible Land and Water Uses. Strafford Rockingham Regional
Council. 2 pp.

Attachment B-12 Performance Standards Based on Carrying Capacity Limita-
tions for Land Uses, Public Water Supply Lands, Residen-
tial , Water Uses, Waste Disposal, Recreation. Strafford
Rockingham Regional Council. 48 pp.
Attachment B-13 Current Dat-a of Coastal Zone Planning Areas. Strafford
Rockingham Regional Council. 30 pp.

194

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-001 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program (continued).

Attachment B-14 Economic Base Data. Multi-pp.

Attachment B-15 Economic Impact of Certain Shoreline Uses on the New
Hampshire Coastal Zone. Southeastern New Hampshire
Regional Planning Commission. 39 pp. Appendices.

Attachment B-16 Socioeconomic Profile of Residents of the Coastal Zone
Planning Area. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
2 pp.
Attachment B-17 Socioeconomic Profile of Users of Coastal Recreational
Facilities. 10 pp.

Attachment B-18 Recreational Fishing and Boating. 16 pp.

Attachment B-19 Ocean-Borne Shipping. Multi-pp.

Attachment B-20 Offshore Sand and Gravel Mining. 7 pp.

Attachment B-21 Aquaculture. 3 pp.

Attachment B-22 Future Uses. Multi-pp.

Attachment B-23 Arbitrary Exclusions by Municipalities of Land and Water
Uses of Regional Benefit. Strafford Rockingham Regional
Council. 7 pp.

Attachment C-1 Inventory and Designation of Geographic Areas of Particular
Concern. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. 48 pp.

Attachment C-2 Use Constraints to be Applied to Areas of Particular Con-
cern. Draft. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
27 pp.
Attachment D-1 An Assessment of the New Hampshire Political Climate
Concerning Coastal Zone Management Issues. Moore,, D. W.
43 pp.

of Coastal Area Roles, Interests, and Responsibilities.
2 pp.

Attachment G-1 Zoning Summary. 3rd Edition. Southeastern New Hampshire
Regional Planning Commission. (Exeter, N.H.). 31 pp.
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; BOUNDARIES; LAND/WATER USE; GEO-
GRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PERMISSIBLE USES; TRANSPORTATION;
RECREATION/TOURISM; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; BEACHES/DUNES; PUBLIC ACCESS; CULTURAL/
HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; SOCIOECONOMICS;

195

NEW HAMPSHIREI

18-001 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program (continued).

ECONOMICS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

18-002 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Inventory and Designation of Geographic Areas of Particular Concern.
Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. Exeter, NH. 90 pp.
September 1975.

Identifies specific geographic areas which are of particular concern and
which deserve further management attention during the development of the
plan.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGE-
MENT

18-003 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Existing and Potential Conflicts Over Land and Water Uses in the New Hampshire
Coastal Zone. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. Exeter, NH. 14 pp.
December 1975. (CZIC)

Contains a matrix illustrating major potential land and water use conflicts,
a brief description of specific examples and an analysis of current conflicts.

LAND/WATER USE; CONFLICTING USES

18-004 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program.

Second Year Reports. Concord, NH. Multi-pp. 1975-1976.
New Hampshire's second year work products are attachments to this report.
Because of their number and self-explanatory titles, they are listed below
giving only their attachment number, title and where applicable, their author
and pagination. (CIZIC)

Draft Legislation

Attachment A-i An Act Establishing a Coastal Resources Management Pro-
gram. Draft Legislation and Program Summary. Multi-pp.

Boundaries
Attachment B-i Defining More Precisely Primary Zone Boundaries. 6 pp.

Permissible Uses4
Attachment C-i OSP Staff Paper: Land Use Capabilities, Adverse Impacts

196

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-004 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program. (continued)

and Use Constraints. Tables on Development of Performance
Standards.

Attachment C-2 OSP Staff Paper: Water Use Capabilities, Adverse Impacts
and Use Constraints. Tables on Development of Performance
Standards.

Attachment C-3 Physical Data -- Marine and Estuarine Waters and Climate.
Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
Multi-pp.

Attachment C-4 Comparison of Recommended Land and Water Use Standards
with Municipal Ordinances and Regulations in Effect as
of March 31, 1976. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
Multi -pp.

Attachment C-5 Permits Required -- Federal, State, and Local -- For Land
and Water Use in the Coastal Zone. Strafford Rockingham
Regional Council. Multi-pp.

Attachment C-6 The Concept of "Carrying Capacity" as Applied to Poten-
tial Uses of the New Hampshire Coastal Zone. Strafford
Rockinghanm Regional Council. 17 pp.

Attachment C-7 Existing and Potential Conflicts over Land and Water
Uses in the New Hampshire Coastal Zone. Strafford
Rockinghami Regional Council. 10 pp.

Areas of Particular Concern

Attachment D-1 OSP Staff Paper: Use Constraints for Areas of Particular
Concern. 27 pp.

Attachment D-2 Comparison of Recommended Standards for Use of Areas of
Particular Concern with Municipal Ordinances in Effect
as of March 31, 1976. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
34 pp.
Attachment D-3 Public Actions to Bring Areas of Particular Concern Under
the Purview of a Management Plan. 14 pp.

Attachment 0-4 Acquisition Plan -- Areas Designated for Preservation and
Restoration. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council.
Multi-pp.

Intergovernmental and Public Involvement

Attachment F-i Resolution Relative to the New Hampshire Coastal Zone.
2 pp.

197

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-004 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning. Coastal Program (continued).

Attachment F-2 OSP Proposal : Public Information and Participation Pro-
posal. 6 pp.

Attachment F-3 Regional Public Information and Participation Program
Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. 5 pp. and List of
Organizations Appropriate to Membership on a Co-ucil. Bio-
graphical Sketches of Individuals Representing Identified
Organizations. Multi-pp.

Organizational Structure

Attachment G-1 OSP Staff Paper: Organizational Alternatives. Multi-pp.

Legal Authorities

Attachment H-i Preliminary Legal Analysis: New Hampshire Coastal Zone
Boundaries, Land and Water Use Capabilities and Con-
straints, Permissible Uses and Priority Uses, Areas of
Particular Concern, CZM Organizational Alternatives.
Multi -pp.

Attachment H-2 Summaries of State Statutory Authorities; Land Resources
Management Devices, Water Resource Management Devices,
Acquisition of Land and Water Interests, Acquisition of
Property by State Agencies. Multi pp.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; LAWS & LEGISLATION; BOUNDARIES;
LAND/WATER USE; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; CONFLICTING USES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL
AGENCIES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; CLIMATE/WEATHER; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT;

18-005 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Permissible Land and Water Uses - revised or - An Allocation Procedure for
Coastal Land Uses. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. Exeter, NH.
38 pp. February 1976. (CZIC)

Investigates two procedures for allocating land uses in the coastal zone.
Permissible land uses are identified by capability area and primary and
secondary coastal sub-zones.

LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

198

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-006 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Land Use Capability Analysis. Strafford Rockingham Council.
Exeter, NH. 31 pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Establishes a methodology for conducting an inventory and analysis of the
various land-related natural and man-made coastal resources as a prelimi-
nary stage of defining permissible land and water uses within the coastal
zone which have a direct and significant impact upon coastal waters. Intend-
ed to comply with 15 C.F.R. 923-12(a).

COASTAL INVENTORIES; PERMISSIBLE USES; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS

18-007 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Water Use Capability Analysis. Strafford Rockingham Regional
Council. Exeter, NH. 15 pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Establishes an inventory and analysis methodology for natural and man-made
marine and estuarine resources. Attempts to provide a rational basis for
determining what uses will be permitted in which places so as to minimize
conflicts between water uses and between water uses and the indigenous biota.
Intended to comply with 15 C.F.R. 923-12(a).

ESTUARIES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PERMISSIBLE USES; CONFLICTING USES; LAND/
WATER USE

18-008 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Interagency Demonstration Program Grant. Public Information/ Participation
Methods. Work Task 6. Strafford Rockingham Regional Council. Exeter, NH.
Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Identifies various methods of public information and participation, tests
their effectiveness, and develops an implementation process for generating
public awareness and involvement.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; EDUCATION; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS

18-009 New Hampshire. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Site Suitability Study for Onshore Oil and Gas Related Facilities for the
New Hampshire Coastal Zone. Exeter, NH. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Examines energy facility siting requirements for oil and gas.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

199

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-010 New Hampshire. Office of Comprehensive Planning.

New Hampshire Coastal Resources Management Program: Draft. Summer 1978.
Concord, NH. Multi-pp. June 1978. (CZIC)

Describes the draft program for the coastal zone of New Hampshire. Covers
goals and policies for the management of coastal resources and activities,
land and water uses to be managed, areas of particular concern, program
authority and organization, operation and implementation, uses of greater
than local concern, national interest, federal consistency, and program
coordination and public involvement.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

18-Oil New Hampshire. Office of State Planning.

Municipal Coastal Inventory and Assessment Reports. Office of State
Planning. Multi-pp. Concord, NH. 1979.

Inventory and Assessment of coastal resources and local regulations for
15 coastal municipalities.4

COASTAL INVENTORIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; LAND/WATER
USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

18-012 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning.

New Hampshire Harbors Management Project. 156 pp. Concord, NH. 1980.

Description of New Hampshire harbors, inventory of property ownership and
land use, discussion of harbor issue management recommendations.

PORTS/ WATERFRONTS; NAVIGATION

18-013 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning.

New Hampshire Coastal Program Ocean and Harbor Segment and FEIS. Office
of State Planning and OCZM. Multi-pp. Appendices. 1982.

Describes New Hampshire coastal program goals, policies, management author-
ities and organization, national interest, federal consistency, program
coordination and public involvement.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

200

NEW HAMPSHIRE

18-014 New Hampshire. Office of State Planning Coastal Program.

Public Information Reports. Office of State Planning. Concord, NH. No
Date.

Reports on file at the Office of State Planning:
Coastal Program Summary. 4 pp.
Resolution Relative to the New Hampshire Coast. I p.
Land and Water Capability Maps - A Visual Description of Your Town
or City. 8 pp.
Areas of Particular Concern - What Are They? 10 pp.
How Will the Coastal Management System Work? 10 pp.
The Role of Coastal Municipalities in Managing the Coast. 10 pp.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

201

NEW JERSEY

19-001 New Jersey. State Soil Conservation Committee.

Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey. Multi-pp.
September 1974. (CZIC)

Presents standards to help those responsible for construction to control
soil movement through the use of these methods.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

19-002 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

A Coastal Area Information System for the New Jersey Department of Environ-
mental Protection: A Feasibility Study. Dennis K. Jones, R. Rockwell, and
W.K. Power, Jr. Trenton, NJ. 51 pp. Appendices. September 1975.

Describes a computer-operated coastal information system. Chapters discussj
the information needs of various types of users, the system's methodology,
its target capabilities, and its implementation. Appendices describe available
information system tools, other information systems, and the New Jersey
information systems' work program.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

19-003 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Man agement.

An Inventory of the New Jersey Coastal Area. 1975. David J. Bardin.
Trenton, NJ. Multi-pp. September 1975. (CZIC)

Presents the results of a detailed inventory of coastal resources, prob-
lems, and opportunities along the New Jersey coastal zone. The text in-
cludes discussions for eleven coastal management issues in New Jersey, including
coastal access, energy facility siting, housing and water resources. An
extensive "reference profile" is appended and arranged alphabetically by
topic. References include a citation, abstract, value for coastal zone
management, and constraints for coastal zone management.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; FACILITY SITING;
TRANSPORTATION; RECREATION/TOURISM; LAND/WATER USE; WATER RESOURCES; AIR
RESOURCES; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PUBLIC ACCESS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

19-004 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Cape May County Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton, NJ.
24 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

202

NEW JERSEY

19-004 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this New Jersey coastal county.
Issues identified concern land use patterns, seasonal population, and
elderly population.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE; POPULATION; DEVELOPMENT

19-005 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Zone Housing Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning. (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton,
NJ. 46 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses important housing issues in New Jersey. For each
of the six issues identified, there is a discussion and analysis, a con-
sideration of its implications, and recommendations for future research.
The six issues concern housing market complexities and consequences; restricted
housing variety/choice; senior citizen housing; regional housing responsibil-
ities; housing needs; and housing costs.

SOCIOECONOMICS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

19-006 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Monmouth County Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Trenton, NJ. 29 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this county. Issues identified
concern population (growth patterns, age distribution, and seasonal popula-
tion); shopping centers; and urban centers.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE; URBAN AREAS; POPULATION; DEVELOPMENT

19-007 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Atlantic County Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton, NJ.
28 pp. December 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this New Jersey coastal county.
Issues identified concern economic and residential growth (population growth;
residential land uses; economic development; and industrial, commercial,
and agricultural land uses); and social and economic problems in Atlantic
city.

203

NEW JERSEY

19-007 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal ZoneI
Management. (continued)

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE; ECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT;
AGRICULTURE; POPULATION

19-008 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Cumberland Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton, NJ.
20 pp. December 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this New Jersey coastal county.
Issues identified concern industrial development, residential growth, popu-
lation growth, agriculture and sand and gravel mining.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; AGRICULTURE;
MARINE MINING; POPULATION

19-009 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Economic Inventory: Economic Characteristics of the Population and Econom-
ic Structure. New Jersey Department of Labor and Industry. Division of4
Planning Research. Economic Development Research. Trenton, NJ. Multi-pp.
December 1975. (CZIC)

Presents the characteristics of the existing economies in seven New Jersey
coastal counties with special attention to their dependence on the natural
renewable and non-renewable resources. The implications of these charac-
teristics for economic problems' and issues are considered. A framework for
the economic analysis of existing problems and issues in the coastal zone,
the objectives of which the New Jersey Coastal Zone Management Plan will
address is also presented.
ECONOMICS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES; AGRICULTURE; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;I
RECREATION/TOURISM; POPULATION; TRANSPORTATION

19-010 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Ocean County Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton, NJ.
28 pp. December 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this coastal county of New Jersey.
Issues identified concern rapid growth and land use patterns, population,
and retirement communities.

204

NEW JERSEY

19-010 New Je s y D eatmn of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

ISSUESIPROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; POPULATION; ECONOMICS

19-011 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
F ~~~Management.

Salem County Land Use Issues. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.
Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New Jersey). Trenton, NJ.
24 pp. December 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies and discusses land use issues in this New Jersey coastal county.
Issues identified concern population and economy; and land use patterns.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; ECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; POPULATION

19-012 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Stimulants and Constraints to Growth Development. New Jersey Department of
Community Affairs. Division of State and Regional Planning (Trenton, New
Jersey). Trenton, NJ. 16 pp. December 1975. (CZIC)

Examines the characteristics of existing stimulants and constraints to growth
and development in New Jersey and predicts the consequences of future stimulants
and constraints. Factors considered include physical , regulatory, institutional
and man-made (public services and infrastructure).

GROWTH; DEVELOPMENT

19-013 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Guiding the Coastal Area of New Jersey: The Basis and Background for
Interior Land Use and Density Guidelines. Rivkin Associates, Inc.
(Washington, D.C.). Trenton, NJ. 137 pp. Maps. May 1976. (CZIC)

Presents an analysis and recommendations for interior land use and density
guidelines in the New Jersey coastal area. Six sections discuss the legis-
lative/administrative background in the state; the natural and man-made
coastal environment as it is today; population growth trends; short-tern
pressure and issues to be encompassed in the policy framework (housing,
employment, facility development, infrastructure); the basis and rationale
for the guidelines; and any materials prepared for this guideline study.

LANDIWATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; FACILITY SITING; POPULATION; SOCIOECONOMICS;
ECONOMICS; ENERGY; GROWTH; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL
AREAS; AGRICULTURE; RECREATION/TOURISM; INDUSTRY/ COMMERCE; POLLUTION

205

NEW JERSEY

19-014 New Jersey. Department of Environmental -Protection. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Interim Land Use and Density Guidelines for the Coastal Area of New Jersey.
Trenton, NJ. 27 pp. Maps. May 1976. (CZIC)

Provides guidelines to assist decision making on particular projects seeking
permit approval under New Jersey's Coastal Area Facilities Review Act.
The report reviews the permitting and regulatory programs in the state;
classifies land and water features suitable for preservation, conservation
and development; identifies policies and recommendations for specific
facility types; and reviews information relating to energy facilities.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; FACILITY SITING; MARINAS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; LAND/
WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; WETLANDS; COASTAL RESOURCES; GROWTH

19-015 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Program Plan for Statewide Tidelands Delineation. 33 pp. Appendices.I

Discusses the Tidelands Delineation Program (TDP), including base maps,
claims overlays which catalog present and past tidelands below mean high
tide, and overlays on past riparian conveyances for the Natural Resource4
Council.

MAPS/MAPPING; WETLANDS; SUBMERGED LANDS

19-016 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Oil Spills: Reaction and Responsibility in New Jersey. Coastal Notes
No. R-3 (NJ/RU-02-SG-400-9-76). Susan Bonsall. Center for Coastal Land
Environmental Studies, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. 7 pp.
September 1976.

Describes the Federal and New Jersey State program for oil spills. Also
explains how to report an oil spill to these agencies.

POLLUTION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY;
WATER QUALITY

19-017 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Coastal Zone Legislation. Coastal Notes No. R-1 Center for Coastal and
Environmental Studies,,Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. 17 pp. Maps.
September 1976. (CZIC)

A summary of coastal zone laws. Four key laws governing New Jersey's tideland
and upland activities are discussed. These are the Riparian

206

NEW JERSEY

19-017 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

statutes, the Wetlands Act of 1970, the Coastal Area Facility Review Act
of 1973, and the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

19-018 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Upland Living Resources: Endangered and Rare Vegetation. Richard A. Kantor
and Martin K. Pillsbury. Trenton, NJ. 45 pp. October 1976. (CZIC)

Presents environmental characteristics, natural functions, and human/natural
impacts upon vascular plants in each coastal county fronting a bay, inlet,
or stream with tidal influence.

VEGETATION; COASTAL RESOURCES

19-019 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Upland Wildlife Habitats: Upland Living Resources. Peter Plage. Trenton,
NJ., 74 pp. November 1976. (CZIC)

Presents discussion on mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish found in
the upland sections of the state coastal zone. Also discusses problems related
to man's destruction of wildlife habitat and use of the wildlife resource.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WILDLIFE; FISH/FISHERIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT

19-020 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Alternatives for the Coast. Trenton, NJ. 87 pp. 1976.

Sketches the background of coastal zone management in New Jersey and 'raises
*the question of the proper scope of activities that should be included with
the CZM program. Sections of the report outline the implications of alternative
strategies for the program; present 12 fundamental principles that helped
shape the alternatives; offer policy alternatives on selected coastal resources
and selected land and water uses in the coastal zone; highlights alternatives
for the appropriate geographic extent of the state CZM program; and points
to alternative ways of making public decisions on coastal resource management.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
LAND USE; WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES

207

NEW JERSEY

19-021 New Jersey. Rutgers University. Center for Urban Policy Research.

The Cost of Environmental Protection: Regulating Housing Development in
the Coastal Zone. Dan K. Richardson of the Center for Urban Policy Research
at Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ. 219 pp. 1976.

Analyzes present regulatory procedures in the coastal zone with emphasis
on the cost of governmental land use regulation procedures to residential
developers and housing consumers. Chapters describe the study's method-
ology, the standard development process in the coastal zone, the CZM
impact on local land conversion procedures, the cost of local and state
regulation, and conclusions and policy recommendations.

LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GROWTH; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

19-022 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

The House in the Marsh: An Illustrative Example of the Use of the Proposed
New Jersey Coastal Zone Planning Method. Stewart McKenzie. Multi-pp.
1976. (CZIC)

Illustrates in general terms and in principle how the various steps of the
proposed coastal zone planning method can be used to inform the decision as
to whether housing development should take place in a salt marsh.I
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT; WETLANDS

19-023 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

State Government and Coastal Zone Management. Coastal Notes No. R-2. Center
for Coastal and Environmental Studies, Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ.
16 pp. January 1977. (CZIC)

Lists all state government departments, divisions, and bureaus involved in
state coastal management. Brief descriptions are presented for each division.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

19-024 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Summary of Public Meetings on Alternatives for the Coast (November 20 -
December 21, 1976). Trenton, NJ. 57 pp. January 1977. (CZIC)

Reviews state water resources in lakes, rivers, estuaries, and coastal waters
and the uses of those resources. Major water quality problems and policy
alternatives are presented.

WATER RESOURCES; ESTUARIES; COASTAL WATERS; WATER QUALITY; LAND/WATER USE;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEME NT

208

NEW JERSEY

19-025 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

The "Call for Information" on Coastal Energy Facility Siting: An Analysis
of Responses. Trenton, NJ. 58 pp. Appendices. March 1977. (CZIC)

A collection of information on coastal energy facility siting with contri-
butions from the energy industry, governmental agencies, and interested
citizens and organizations.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FEDERAL AGENCIES; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION

19-026 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Rules and Regulations Under Coastal Area Facility Review Act. Docket No.
DEP 005-76-13. Trenton, NJ. 45 pp. April 1977. (CZIC)

Formal adoption papers for rules and regulations to implement the Coastal
Area Facility Review Act (CAFRA). The permit application impact statement,
permit, exemption, and appeal processes are described.

FACILITY SITING; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PERMISSIBLE USES

19-027 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

New Jersey's Fishing Industry. Coastal Notes No. R-4 (NJ/RU-02-SG-400-5-
77). Susan Bonsall. Center for Coastal and Environmental Studies, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, NJ. 9 pp. May 1977.

Describes New Jersey's fishery resources and the people who utilize them.
Problems within the commercial and recreational fishing industries are discussed
in conjunction with federal and state government programs.

FISH/FISHERIES; SOCIOECONOMICS; RECREATION/TOURISM; FEDERAL AGENCIES;
INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

19-028 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Offshore Oil and Coastal Energy Facilities Study: Interim Report. Mid-
dlesex County Planning Board. New Brunswick, NJ. 83 pp. Appendices.
August 1977. (CZIC)

Provides municipalities, county, and public with information to be used in
the decision-making process on the development of offshore oil and other
coastal energy facilities in the county.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

209

NEW JERSEY

19-029 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Coastal Management Strategy for New Jersey. CAFRA Area. Trenton, NJ.
223 pp. September 1977. (CZIC)

Defines a process for making public decisions on the future of the coast, by
defining the coastal area defined by the Coastal Area Facility Review Act
(CAFRA), and proposing a "coastal zone"1 under the Federal Coastal Zone
Management Act.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

19-030 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Onshore Support Bases for Oil and Gas Development: Implications for NewI
Jersey. Center for Coastal and Environmental Studies, Rutgers University,4
New Brunswick, NJ. 234 pp. September 1977.

Analyzes the likely onshore impacts of offshore drilling.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY4

19-031 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Coastal Geomorphology of New Jersey. No. NJ/RU-OCZM-TR No. 1(1)-400-12-
77. Karl F. Nordstrom. Center for Coastal and Environmental Studies,
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. Multi-pp. December 1977.

Outlines coastal erosion problems and recommends various management strategies
to prevent further deterioration of the state's beaches. This report suggests
structural as well as non-structural measures to minimize coastal erosion
hazards and make full use of beaches and dune areas for shore protection.

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY

19-032 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Energy Facility Siting Issues in New Jersey's Coastal Zone. Helga Busemann.
Department of Environmental Protection. New Brunswick, NJ. 96 pp. December
1977.

A comprehensive study of the impacts of energy development in the state.
Offers detailed discussion of the issues the state may face from OCS develop-
ment as well as from nuclear power plants and liquefied natural gas (LNG)
facilities.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; WATER RESOURCES;
WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

210

NEW JERSEY

19-033 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Hudson County Offshore Oil and Coastal Energy Facilities Study. Hudson
County Office of Planning. Jersey City, NJ. 109 pp. Appendix. December
1977. (CZIC)

Analyzes the possible location of energy facilities and onshore support
facilities within the county. Reviews existing local county, and state
coastal publications and policies and their integration into the county's
final recommendation for energy facilities and sites.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY;
INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

19-034 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development: Potential Impacts.
Union County, New Jersey. Union County Planning Department. Union County, NJ.
82 pp. December 1977. (CZIC)

Report by Union County on the local impacts of facilities related to off-
shore oil and gas. Includes an inventory of resources, transportation
networks, existing energy facilities in the coastal zone, environmentally
sensitive plants, and possible future siting activities.

REGIONAL IMPACT; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; COASTAL INVENTORIES; TRANSPORTATION;
ENERGY FACILITY SITING

19-035 New Jersey. Shore Regional High School.

Armada. West Long Branch, NJ. Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)

A Magazine published twice each school year by a high school group studying
coastal history, ecology, environmental awareness, and other activities.

EDUCATION; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

19-036 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Beaches, Boating and Offshore Oil. Monmouth County, NJ. 100 pp. January
1978. (CZIC)

Examines potential impacts from offshore oil exploration on coastal beaches and
recreational boating.

OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; BEACHES/DUNES; RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING

211

NEW JERSEY

19-037 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Analysis and Delineation of the Submerged Vegetation of Coastal New Jersey:
A Case Study. Ralph E. Good, et. al. Center for Coastal and Environmental
Studies, Rutgers University, New B~runswick, NJ. 58 pp. January 1978.

Explains a unique method of aerial underwater penetration photography which
permits delineation of the distribution of submerged vegetation.

VEGETATION; SUBMERGED LANDS; MARINE BIOLOGY

19-038 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Cumberland County Onshore Development Alternatives: An Impact Analysis of
Offshore Oil and Gas Drilling. Cumberland County, NJ. 134 pp. Appendices.
Maps. January 1978. (CZIC)

Reviews oil company criteria for OCS facilities, analyzes the physical and eco-
nomic potential for development, and identifies acceptable and unacceptable OCS
and energy facility sites.
OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ENERGY FACILITY
SITING; ECONOMICS

19-039 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.
Gloucester County Outer Continental Shelf and Energy Facilities Planning

Study. Gloucester County, NJ. 87 pp. January 1978. (CZIC)4
Provides counties with an opportunity to evaluate land uses as they might
or might not be suitable for OCS and other energy facilities, to assist
the state in developing siting guidelines, and to aid the state in devel-
oping the energy element as mandated by the state and federal acts.

LAND/WATER USE; OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION;
DEVELOPMENT

19-040 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Offshore Oil and Atlantic County. Atlantic County, NJ. 121 pp. Appendices.
Maps. January 1978. (CZIC)

Summaries of Atlantic County's zoning, land use, population, economy,
transportation and energy facilities, and regional setting. Inventory of
the oil industries' offshore activities and procession in New Jersey.
Comparison and analysis of these two inventories, and analysis of the county
role in energy facility siting.

ZONING; LAND/WATER USE; POPULATION; ECONOMICS; TRANSPORTATION; ENERGY;

212

NEW JERSEY

19-040 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

COASTAL INVENTORIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION

19-041 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Outer Continental Shelf and Energy Facility Planning Program: Burlington
County, New Jersey. Final Report. Burlington, NJ. 58 pp. Appendices.
January 1978.

Burlington County study of the onshore impact of outer continental shelf
oil and gas exploration through literature studies, inventories of present
energy facilities, analysis of inventory, production and siting potential
and needs, coordination and information exchange with the state, other
counties, and Burlington County municipalities and the general public, and
energy facility siting.

OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ENERGY FACILITY SITING;
DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

19-042 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Policies for Handling Impacts of Offshore Oil and Energy Facilities in
Middlesex County. Middlesex County Planning Board. New Brunswick, NJ.
99 pp. Appendices. January 1978. (CZIC)

Presents policies for handling the impacts from offshore oil and coastal
energy facilities that could locate in the county. Generally, the policies
state that facilities may be sited in areas already industrialized if the
facilities do not exceed health and safety standards nor create excessive
public costs.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

19-043 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Subregional Outer Continental Shelf and Energy Facility Planning Study,
Cape May County. Cape May County Planning Board. Cape May, NJ. Multi-pp.
January 1978. (CZIC)

Reviews acceptable and unacceptable OCS and energy facility sites and areas,
delineates criteria used in establishing the acceptability of the site
and uses, and discusses the county's role in addressing state and national
interest.

OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PERMISSIBLE USES; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

213

NEW JERSEY

19-044 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Electrical and Gas Facilities in Middlesex County. Middlesex County, NJ.
50 pp. Tables. February 1978. (CZIC)

Presents the current patterns of gas supply and electrical production in New
Jersey and the manner in which future energy demands in the region may raise
the potential for additional facilities to locate in Middlesex County.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

19-045 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

OCS and Energy facility Planning Project: Camden County. Gerald A. Lennon.
Camden County, NJ. 71 pp. Appendices. February 1978. (CZIC)

Summarizes existing land use, zoning, and future land use for present resources
and Delaware River waterfront areas. Identifies potential pipeline corridors,
energy facility siting alternatives, and the county role in energy siting.

LAND/WATER USE; ZONING; COASTAL RESOURCES; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEME NT

19-046 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Outer Continental Shelf and Energy Facility Planning Study in Ocean County, NJ.
Ocean County, NJ. 108 pp. April 1978.

Provides an overview of Ocean County; an inventory of natural resources,
human resources, and land uses; and evaluation of the suitability or un-
suitability of OCS and related energy facility sites and activities; and
a description of criteria used.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

19-047 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

A Method for Coastal Resource Management: A Pilot Study of Cape May County.
Cape May County, NJ. 201 pp. Appendices. July 1978.

Presents a methodology for formulating balanced land and water use policies
for New Jersey's coastal areas that will accommodate development in locations
desired by developers without unacceptable loss of valued resources. The
planning method described is applicable to the entire coast, and perhaps
to other areas as well.

LAND/WATER USE; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; NATIONAL INTEREST; COASTAL RESOURCES

2144

NEW JERSEY

19-048 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

New Jersey. New Jersey Coastal Management Program - Bay and Ocean Shore
Segment and Final Environmental Impact Statement. Trenton, NJ. 466 pp.
August 1978.

Final coastal plan EIS on the bay and ocean shore segments of the coastal
zone.

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

19-049 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

The Changing Shoreline: Managing the Coastal Region. Monmouth County
I ~ ~~~Planning Board. Freehold, NJ. 61 pp. Appendices. October 1978.

State - Cape May Coastal Management Coordination Project. Cape May County
Planning Board. Multi-pp. December 1978.

I ~ ~~~Coastal Zone Planning Anlysis: Camden County, NJ. William G. Hengst.
Camden County Environmental Agency. 105 pp. December 1978.

Gloucester County State/County Coastal Coordination Project Final Report.
Gloucester County Planning Department. 65 pp. Appendices.

A series of reports that Include recommendations to modify the boundary,
consolidate the CAFRA wetlands and waterfront development permit review
processes, and authorize county government to administer coastal permits.
The county reports also identify areas where municipalities should focus
efforts to improve land use regulations, including provisions to protect
critical environmental areas and regulate high rise development.

BOUNDARIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; LAND/WATER USE; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

19-050 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Options for New Jersey's Developed Coast: Appendix h. Trenton, NJ.
308 pp. March 1979. (CZIC)

A preview of a state coastal management program for the northern shore coast
and Delaware River counties of Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Burlington, Mercer,
Middlesex, Somerset, Union, Hudson, Essex, and Bergen.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; URBAN AREAS

215

NEW JERSEY

19-051 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

The New Jersey Riparian Rights Handbook. Lewis P. Goldshore. New Jersey
County and Municipal Government Study Commission. Trenton, NJ. 42 pp.
Appendices. March 1979.

Explains the current status of the riparian land system and the issues that
arise in making decisions on land flowed by the tide.

LAND/WATER USE; WETLANDS; COASTAL WATERS; BEACHES/DUNES

19-052 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

The Estuarine Study. Wapora, Inc. 384 pp. Appendices. September 1979.
Analyzes the "sensitivity" of the coastal environment in detail, describing
the impacts on coastal land and water features caused by different thresholds
of acceptable impact. Also, provides policy guidelines on uses of estuarine
resources to guide state coastal decision making.
Volume 1. Impact and Management Report
Volume 2. Use Appendix
Volume 3. Environmental Impact Matrices
Volume 4. Documentation

CONFLICTING USES; ESTUARIES

19-053 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

State and County Coastal Coordination Project Final Report. Salem County
Planning Staff. Salem County, NJ. 134 pp. No Date.
Include recommendations to modify the boundary, consolidate the CAFRA
wetland and waterfront development permit review processes, and authorize
county governments to administer coastal permits. The county reports also
identify areas where municipalities should focus efforts to improve land
use regulations, including provisions to protect critical environmental
areas and regulate high rise development.
BOUNDARIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF
PARTICULAR CONCERN; LAND/WATER USE; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

19-054 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Coastal Dunes: Their Function, Delineation, and Management. Gares, P. A.,
Nordstrom, K. F. and N. P. Psuty. 112 pp. December 1979.I
Presents a coastal dune management model which includes the creation of a
Dune Management District and the identification of best management/use

216

NEW JERSEY

19-054 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

practices. Provides a review of natural dune processes, threats and uses,
development policies and a model management ordinance.

BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE; RESOURCE PROTECTION

19-055 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Hudson River Waterfront Study: Planning and Development Commission. 206 pp.
September 1980.

Presents policy recommendations for preparation of a site specific master
plan for the Hudson River waterfront to develop and manage the economic,
recreational and natural resources there.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

19-056 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

New Jersey Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact State-
ment. Dept. of Environmental Protection and OCZM. 533 pp. August 1980.

Presents the management program for the coastal zone for land and water use
activities. Provides policy guidance for management issues and describes the
regulatory authority for implementing the program. Also provided are planning
requirements for public access, energy facilities and an environmental impact
statement.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE;
FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; FACILITY SITING; PUBLIC ACCESS; LAWS & LEGISLATION

19-057 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

Coastal Resource And Development Policies. 194 pp. June 1981.

Report defines substantive coastal policies that guide decisions on develop-
ment and management of coastal resources. Policies outlined are the criteria
for permit decisions and management actions.

E ~~~~GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMITS/PERMITTING; DEVELOPMENT

19-058 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection.

New Jersey Shore Protection Master Plan. Volumes 1-3. Multi-pp. October 1981.

Presents state policy and objectives for a plan and steps to guide decision-
making on shore protection and development issues. Included in the plan are

L 217

NEW JERSEY

19-058 New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. (continued)

measures to raise public awareness of barrier island fragility and the risks
of coastal development.

RESOURCE PROTECTION; BARRIER ISLANDS; PUBLIC AWARENESS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

218

NEW YORK

20-001 New York. Nassau - Suffolk Regional Planning Board. United States Coast
Guard.

Oil Spill Prevention, Containment and Clean-up Technology. Proceedings of
Seminar on August 27, 1973 at Hauppauge, New York. Long Island, NY. 131
pp. August 1973. (CZIC)

These proceedings cover: problem overview, fate and effects of oil in the
marine environment, oil discharge prevention regulations, spill prevention
control and countermeasure plans, removal of oil spills, the use of chemicals
in the abatement of oil spills, United States Coast Guard oil pollution
prevention projects, United States Navy oil spill control program for harbor
waters, the role of industry in oil spill prevention and clean-up, United
States Navy oil spill control program for the high seas, and removal of oil
L ~~~~ spills: equipment and procedures available at present.d

COASTAL WATERS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; ENGINEERING; OCS;
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-002 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

The Prediction of Oil Spill Movements in the Ocean South of Nassau and Suffolk
Counties. Marine Sciences Research Center. Hauppauge, NY. 141 pp. January
1974. (CZIC)

This report represents a detailed field investigation of sea surfaces circu-
lation in the New York Bight over a nine month period and provides useful
information on the threat to Long Island from oil spilled in the New York
Bight including the Outer Continental Shelf.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT; OCS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-003 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Planning Board.

Probabilistic Trajectory Assessments for Offshore Oil Spills Impacting Long
Island. Stewart, R. J. and J. W. Devanney. Long Island, NY. 34 pp.
November 1974. (CZIC)

r ~~~~Projects the probable movement of an oil spill from specific and likely OCS
locations off the southern New England Coast. The probability of beaching
is discussed in maps and text.

OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OCS; BEACHES/DUNES

20-004 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

The Likelihood of Spills Reaching Long Island from Hypothetical Offshore
Finds Over the Development's Life. Devanney, S. W. and R. J. Stewart.
Long Island, NY. 22 pp. February 1975. (CZIC)

219

NEW YORK

20-004 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board. (continued)

This study examines the probability of oil spills reaching Long Island from
various hypothetical points.

OCS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-005 New York. State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Cornell University.
Department of Agricultural Economics.

Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf Energy Resources: Economic Implications
for Long Island. Kalter, R. J. and W. E. Tyner. A.E. Res. 75-1. Ithaca, NY.
72 pp. April 1975.

Evaluates some of the potential economic impacts on Nassau and Suffolk Coun-
ties of Long Island which could result from Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf
leasing. Sections of the report discuss the OCS potential reserves, produc-
tion costs, a hypothetical leasing program, the OCS development process,
techniques for regional analysis, direct impacts, indirect impacts, and net
fiscal burden.

ECONOMICS; SOCIOECONOMICS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; REGIONAL IMPACT; OCS;
DEVELOPMENT

20-006 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

The likelihood of Spills Reaching Long Island from Hypothetical Offshore
Finds over the Development's Life. Devanney, J. W. and R. J. Stewart.
Hauppauge, Long Island, NY. 2 pp. Revised June 1975.

Updates an earlier report and describes the probability of individual oil
spills landing along the Long Island shoreline.

OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OCS; BEACHES/DUNES

20-007 New York. Sea Grant Institution.

Joint OCZM-OSG Cooperative Public Participation Project with the Pennsylvania
Coastal Zone Management Program. Task Force Report. Warren, B., et. al.
Albany, NY. 30 pp. August 1975.
Reviews the coastal zone management public participation activities carried
out in Pennsylvania by the state and regional contractors. Recommendations
are made concerning the program and possible follow-up activities.i
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

220

NEW YORK

20-008 New York. Department of State. Division of State Planning. Coastal Zone
Management Program.

Coastal Zone Boundaries. Technical Guidelines No. 1. Albany, NY. 13 pp.
September 1975. (CZIC)

Provides direction to regional and local contractors, interest groups and
the public on the state CZM program's management boundaries. The report
contains program requirements, definitions, methods of delineation, coordina-
tion, public participation and implementation guidelines for the coastal
boundary element in the program development phase of the state CZM program.

BOUNDARIES

20-009 New York. Department of State. Division of State Planning. Coastal'Zone
Management Program.

Public Participation and Public Information. Technical Guidelines No. 1.
Albany, NY. 16 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Contains program requirements, definitions, methods and implementation guide-
lines for the public participation and information element of the Program
Development Phase of New York's Coastal Zone Management Program. Purpose is
to provide direction concerning public participation and information to all
those parties interested in the State's coastal zone management program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

20-010 New York. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Public Participation and Public Information. Technical Guidelines No. 2.
Albany, NY. 18 pp. October 1975. (CZIC)

Describes program purpose and requirements plus the methods of participation
(assistance, public information, etc.). Implementation of public participa-
tion is also discussed.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PUBLIC PARTICI-
PATION

20-011 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

The Oil Industry, the Department of the Interior and Public Policy for Energy.
Engler, R. Hauppauge, Long Island, NY. 49 pp. 1975.

Presents an analysis of the oil industry and examines the role of the Depart-
ment of Interior towards oil development. The paper's intent appears to be
a profile of the oil industry and the Department of Interior as it relates
to oil and gas issues.

221

NEW YORK

20-011 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board. (continued)

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; FEDERAL AGENCIES; ENERGY

20-012 New York, State University of. Marine Sciences Research Center.

The Prediction of Oil Spill Movement in the Ocean South of Nassau and Suffolk
Counties, New York. Hardy, C., et. al. Technical Report Series No. 21.
Stony Brook, NY. 141 pp. Maps. 197-5. (CZIC)

Presents the results of a study to determine the direction of movement of an
oil spill on the OCS off of southern New England. The risk posed to Nassau
and Suffolk county shorelines in the case of a major oil spill is analyzed
in terms of the likelihood that a spill will reach shore.

OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; STATISTICS; COASTAL WATERS

20-013 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.
Coastal Zone Planning Elements: Goals and Boundaries Final Report. Division
of State Planning. Hauppauge, Long Island, NY. 27 pp. Appendix. January
1976. (CZIC)

Describes four coastal zone management activities undertaken by the Nassau-
Suffolk Regional Planning Board. The four activities include identifying
goals and objectives, eliciting public participation in the program, facili-
tating intergovernmental coordination and cooperation, and selecting criteria
to enable coastal zone boundary definition.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; BOUNDARIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
ZONING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

20-014 New York. Department of State. Division of State Planning. Coastal Zone
Management Program.

Columbia County Coastal Zone Management Program. Columbia County Planning
Department. Albany, NY. 100 pp. Maps. January 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the county planning board's assessment of existing environmental
and social conditions in the Hudson River area of Columbia County and indi-
cates areas which need further study before a management program can be
devised. Sections of the report review public participation, goals and
objectives, boundaries, coastal zone ecology, natural areas of concern,
recreation, erosion, mineral resources, land use planning, land and water
use conflicts, legislation, potential development areas and transportation
routes.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; DEVELOPMENT; BOUNDARIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES;

222

NEW YORK

20-014 New York. Department of State. Division of State Planning. Coastal Zone
Management Program. (continued)

RECREATION/TOURISM; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; TRANSPORTATION; CONFLICTING USES

20-015 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Development Program: Summary of Activities. Comprehensive
Planning Series Report No. 9. Stirling, J. L. Canton, NY. 85 pp. (CZIC)

Summarizes the first year planning activities of the Black River - St.
Lawrence Regional Planning Board under the state program. Natural resource
information was inventoried, areas were identified for development or non-
development, and local land use controls were reviewed.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES; DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE

20-016 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Erie and Niagara Counties Regional Planning Board: Conflicts Between Natural
Resources and Potential Development Areas. 5 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Analyzes potential development areas. Applies the coastal zone boundary and
related factors to potential conflict areas.

* ~~~~DEVELOPMENT; BOUNDARIES; CONFLICTING USES

20-017 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Erie and Niagara Counties Regional Planning Board: Public Agency Respon-
sibilities, Activities, and Programs Affecting the Coastal Zone. Multi-pp.
June 1976. (CZIC)

Includes an introduction and separate discussions on regional, county,
and municipal agencies and their input.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

20-018 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Erie and Niagara Counties Regional Planning Board: Inventory and Analysis
of Coastal Zone Resources. Erie and Niagara, NY. 19 pp. ~June 1976. (CZIC)

Inventory and analysis of master plans, zoning ordinances, and subdivision
regulations for the 25 municipalities in the Erie-Niagara coastal zone. The
relationship between those local plans and controls to state and regional

223

NEW YORK

20-018 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

coastal zone issues.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; ZONING; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

20-019 New York. St. Lawrence-Eastern Ontario Commission.

Program Summary for Interested Citizens. Watertown, NY. 16 pp. Appendices.
Revised June 1976.

Describes in a public information document the Commission's purpose, respon-.
sibilities and current activities. The latter includes work on the planning
program, a high water report, a shoreline damage survey, water quality
studies, a salmonid fishery supportive facility report, a resource users
survey and an outdoor recreation study. Appendices outline the commission
concept, and the staff qualifications.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; WATER QUALITY; RECREATION/
TOURISM; FISH/FISHERIES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

20-020 New York. St. Lawrence-Eastern Ontario Commission.

Coastal Resources: Goals and Objectives.- Technical Report Series No. 1.
Watertown, NY. 54 pp. July 1976.

Identifies goals and objectives inherent in the legislation which estab-
lished the St. Lawrence-Eastern Ontario Commission. The goals and objectives
include those for community development, agricultural resources, recreational
resources, land resources, aquatic resources and educational/scientific
uses.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; RECREATION/TOURISM; AGRICULTURE; DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER
USE

20-021 New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation.

Report on Water Supply Studies for the Coastal Zone Management Program.
(Task 8.5). Albany, NY. Multi-pp. Maps. September 1976.

Examines water use along the coastal zone and identifies ways in which the
coastal zone management program could protect and safeguard existing and
potential future sources of water supply. Also provides information for
determining where the coastal zone boundary line should be by identifying
areas along the coast which should be included within the boundary.

COASTAL WATERS; GROUNDWATER; WATER POLLUTION; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS;
WATER QUALITY; WATER RESOURCES

224

NEW YORK

20-022 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

Annotated Bibliography of Existing Regional Technical Information and Data
Related to OCS Activities. Hauppauge, NY. 6 pp. December 1976. (CZIC)

Brief annotations of 32 reports on OCS activities. Annotations include full
reference, note of level of pertinence to New York, and an abbreviated
paragraph on the report.

OCS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

20-023 New York. New York Department of State.

Analysis of Potential Oil Spill Impacts in the Nassau-Suffolk Coastal Zone
(Task 7.6). Hauppauge, NY. 145 pp. Maps. December 1976. (CZIC)

Summarizes the natural resources of the marine portion of the Nassau-Suffolk
coastal zone. These resources are used in the assessment of the biological
impacts of hypothetical oil spill events resulting from Georges Bank or the
Baltimore Canyon Troughs.

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; OCS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS;
ISSUES/PROBLEMS

20-024 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

* ~~~~Siting Criteria for Onshore Facilities for OCS Oil Development and Their
Potential Application in Nassau and Suffolk Counties (Task 8.6). Hauppauge,
NY. 66 pp. Bibliography. February 1977. (CZIC)

This report consists of two parts: siting criteria and application of siting
criteria to Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Part One, siting criteria, reviews
* ~~~~14 different types of onshore facilities and considers each from the view of
three considerations: land and waterfront requirements, supply requirements
and employment. In Part Two, the material developed from Part One is applied
to the two counties.

* ~~~~ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; REGIONAL IMPACT; LAND/WATER USE

20-025 New York. New York Department of State.

Catalogue of Plans, Regulations, and Programs that are Relevant to OCS
Development Activities (Task 4.2). Hauppauge, NY. 16 pp.

Catalogue of local oil spill contingency plans, regulations, and ordinances
plus local comprehensive plans relevant to outer continental shelf development
activities. Regional and Federal contingency plans are also annotated.

225

NEW YORK

20-025 New York. New York Department of State. (continued)

OCS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; REGIONAL IMPACT

20-026 New York. New York Department of State.

Expand or Modify Existing Coastal Zone Management Advisory Committee to
Include OCS Interests (Task 3.1). Establish Public "Outreach and Feedback"
Program (Task 3.2). Establish Technical Advisory Committee (Task 4.3).
Albany, NY. Multi-pp. February 1977. (CZIC)

Three-part document including three task reports on the OCS. Each task
includes numerous smaller reports.

OCS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

20-027 New York. New York Department of State.

Federal and State Coastal Boundaries and Jurisdictions in the New York Marine
District. Complements Map Series #1: Federal and State Coastal Boundaries
and Jurisdictions. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
Albany, NY. Multi-pp. April 1977. (CZIC)

This report complements map series #1 which shows the relationship of the
major shipping lanes to the various boundaries as well as their general
proximity to the New York region and the major state and Federal coastal
boundaries.

BOUNDARIES

20-028 New York. New York Department of State.

Coordination with Mid-Atlantic Governor's Coastal Resources Council and
New England River Basins Commissions. New York State Department of Environ-
mental Conservation. Albany, NY. Multi-pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

Compendium of coordinating efforts between the Coastal Resources Council and
the NERBC between April 11, 1975 and June 2, 1977. Included are highlights
of meetings, comments on documents, attendance lists from meetings, and
more.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

20-029 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Program: City of Buffalo (Task 8.10). Identifica-
tion of the Need for and Siting of Regional Facilities, Existing, Proposed
and Projected in the Coastal Zone Within the City of Buffalo. Buffalo, NY.
15 pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

226

NEW YORK

20-029 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

Recommends alternative locations for regional facilities from either expan-
sion or relocation.

FACILITY SITING; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

20-030 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Program: City of Buffalo. Potential Conflicts
Between Natural Resource Considerations and Economic or Other Activities
(Task 8.1). Buffalo, NY. 37 pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

Discusses seven existing or potential areas of conflict within the city of
Buffalo.

CONFLICTING USES; ECONOMICS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

20-031 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Program. City of Buffalo. Report Covering City of
Buffalo, Citizen Participation Committee (Task 3.1). Buffalo, NY. 82
pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

Summary report of second year citizen participation activities plus a series
of seven attachments on meetings, responses to meetings, and committees.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; CONFERENCES/
WORKSHOPS

20-032 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Program: City of Buffalo. Report Covering City of
Buffalo, Coastal Zone Management Public "Outreach and Feedback" Program
(Task 3.2). Buffalo, NY. 105 pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

Series of eight attachments on work group meetings, citizen questionnaires
slide shows, television broadcasts, news coverage, contacts with interest
groups and local agencies, and a list of meetings held to date.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION

20-033 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Program: City of Buffalo. Identification of the
Coastal Zone Boundary and Geographic Areas of Particular Concern Within the
City of Buffalo (Task 7.3). Buffalo, NY. 44 pp. Appendices. May 1977.

227

NEW YORK

20-033 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

Describes GAPCs identified in Buffalo and the criteria by which the areas
were chosen. Each of 11 designated GAPCs are discussed in detail.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; LAND/WATER USE

20-034 New York. New York Department of State.

New York State Coastal Management Program: Goals and Objectives. New York
State Coastal Management Unit. Albany, NY. May 1977. (CZIC)

Presents primary (general) goals and specific goals and objectives for
achieving those goals in four categories: social development, economic
development, environment, and program organization.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

20-035 New York. New York Department of State.

Potential OCS-Related Facilities that May Affect the Coastal Zone Boundaries.
First OCS Year (Task 6.1). Albany, NY. 9 pp. May 1977. (CZIC)

This report is designed to assist in the identification of coastal zone
boundaries under the coastal zone management program by describing various
on-shore OCS-related facilities and their locational requirements.

BOUNDARIES; OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PERMISSIBLE USES

20-036 New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation.

Significant Coastal Related Fish and Wildlife Habitats of New York State.
(Task 7.3). Final Report. Albany, NY. 59 pp. Appendices. June 1977.
(CZIC)

The scope of this report is to provide an overview of the best fish and
wildlife habitat areas. It identifies and describes these coastal related
habitats with the exception of the St. Lawrence/Eastern Ontario Commission
(SLEOC) region and the Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board (NSRPB) region.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS; FISH/FISHERIES;
WILDLIFE

20-037 New York. New York Department of State.

Outer Continental Shelf Study Program: Public Participation (Task 3.2).
Koppelman. L. E. Hauppauge, NY. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

228

NEW YORK

20-037 New York. New York Department of State. (continued)

Description of the Citizens Participation Committee (CPC) and the Regional
Marine Council Resources Council (RMRC) used by the NassauSuffolk Regional
Planning Board in public participation. Also minutes from CPC meetings, CPC
mailing list, members of the RMRC, minutes of RMRC meetings and an oil spill
contingency plan for Fire Island Inlet.

EDUCATION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; OCS

20-038 New York. New York Department of State.

An Analysis of Federal Roles Related to Outer Continental Shelf Development
and Coastal Zone Management (Task 9.1, part II). Albany, NY. 36 pp. June
1977. (CZIC)

Summary of the historical background behind state and Federal jurisdictions
on the continental shelf, discussion of the leasing process, and the implica-
tions of exploration and development. Also a discussion of Federal jurisdic-
tion in the coastal zone, including consistency with the state statute.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; OCS; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

20-039 New York. New York Department of State.

Assessment of Factors That May Contribute to Oil Spills (Task 7.8). Albany,
NY. 17 pp. Bibliography. June 1977. (CZIC)

This paper is a generalized accounting of various factors that should be
considered in the leasing of the Mid-Atlantic and North Atlantic areas. The
interest is to highlight some of the natural conditions in these leasing
areas that might otherwise be overlooked.

AESTHETICS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-040 New York. New York City Department of City Planning.

Coastal Zone Management - Outer Continental Shelf Program. Department of
City Planning. New York, NY. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

This report under the OCS study from April 1, 1976 to June 30, 1977 includes:
formulation of goals and objectives (Task 1.4); collection of OCS information
sources (Task 2.2); development of a citizen participation program (Task
3.1); city response to Federal OCS activities (Task 4.2); coordination and
interstate efforts (Task 5.4); assessment of oil spills on man-made and
natural environments (Task 7.6); evaluation of potential OCS service bases
as staging areas for supporting OCS offshore development (Task 8.6); and
development of a comprehensive inventory of institutional controls related
to OCS development (Task 9.4).

229

NEW YORK

20-040 New York. New York City Department of City Planning. (continued)

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; OCS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-041 New York. Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board.

Coastal Zone Management Program: Public Participation. Hauppauge, NY.
Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Description of the activities of the Citizens Participation Committee (CPC),
Regional Marine Resources Council (RMRC), and the Dredging Advisory Council
(DAC).

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

20-042 New York. New York City. Department of City Planning.

Demonstration of a Coordinative Mechanism for Waterfront-Related Planning.
Final Technical Report. New York, NY. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

This report shows how three major Federally funded programs with aspects of
waterfront planning could be coordinated to achieve three prime goals for
Federally financed planning: 1) no duplication of effort, 2) consistency
of completed plans and 3) achievement of the planning objectives. Completed
and ongoing work of the 208 program is focused primarily on water quality
while the coastal zone management program concentrates on water uses and
upland uses impacting access to and protection of development of the water-
front.

COASTAL WATERS; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS; WATER QUALITY; WATER RESOURCES

20-043 New York. New York Department of State.

Federal Disaster Assistance Programs Applicable to Environmental and Economic
Problems Resulting from Oil Spills and Other Water Pollution Related Phenomena
(Task 8.7). Albany, NY. 15 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Briefly examines existing Federal programs designed to aid localities and
small businesses which suffer significant financial losses as a result of a
serious oil spill or other catastrophe. Alternative compensation techniques
are also reviewed including Federal and state legislation dealing with oil
spill liability and compensation.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; ECONOMICS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

230

NEW YORK

20-044 New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation.

Geographic Areas of Particular Concern (GAPC) Recommendations (Task 7.3).
Final Report. Albany, NY. 61 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Lists the ten significant natural resources necessary for an area to be
considered a Geographic Area of Particular Concern (GAPC). Gives recom-
mendations for each of the GAPCs in New York.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CRITICAL AREAS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

20-045 New York. New York Department of State.

Identification of Critical Natural Resources Particularly Vulnerable to Oil
Spills (Task 7.6). Albany, NY. 87 pp. References, Maps. June 1977.
(CZIC)

Provides fundamental resource data which will be used to determine manage-
ment programs and legislation, to designate permissible and prohibitive uses
and to define Geographical Areas of Particular Concern (GAPCs).

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES; PERMITS/PERMITTING; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

20-046 New York. New York Department of State.

Inventory and Analysis of New York State Legislation and Regulations Related
to Outer Continental Shelf Development (Task 9.1, part I). Albany, NY.
98 pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Analyzes state authority to plan for and regulate the onshore impacts which
may result from offshore oil and gas resource development.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; OCS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

20-047 New York. New York Department of State.

Identification and Analysis of Federal, State and Local Legislation,
Ordinances and Regulations Related to the Impact of Onshore OCS Support
Facilities Meeting Siting Criteria as Applied to the Nassau-Suffolk Coastal
Zone (Task 9.4). Hauppauge, NY. 57 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

This report documents the anticipated environmental impacts resulting from
the establishment of onshore support facilities for offshore oil develop-
ment. State, local and Federal legislation is also analyzed to determine
whether existing controls are adequate to mitigate anticipated environmental
impacts.

OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ENERGY; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

231

NEW YORK

20-048 New York. New York Department of State.
A Marine Fisheries Subplan for Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Hauppauge, NY.
97 pp. Maps, Tables.
Discusses the commercial fishing industry in Nassau and Suffolk Counties,
the industry's facilities, and land use and dredging recommendations.
Regarding recreational fishing, plans and recommendations are suggested.
Management approaches are presented. Relationship to Geographic Areas of
Particular Concern is discussed.

FISH/FISHERIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; LAND/WATER USE; DREDGING; RECREATION/
TOURSIM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

20-049 New York. New York Department of State.
Potential New York State Onshore Sites for OCS Facilities. New York State
Department of Environmental Conservation. Albany, NY. Multi-pp. Maps.
August 1977. (CZIC)
This report is a summary of work performed by the Port Authority of New
York, the New York City Planning Commission and the Nassau-Suffolk Regional
Planning Board and describes the sites identified by these three agenciesI
and summarizes the criteria used to select these sites.
OCS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

20-050 New York. New York Department of State.
State, County, and Town Boundaries, Jurisdictions and Ownerships for Lands
Underwater in the Marine District of New York State (Task 7.5). Complements
Map Series #2: State, County and Town: Boundaries, Lands Underwater, Juris-
diction. Prepared by Ronald E. Hartmen, New York State Department of Envi-
ronmental Conservation. Stony Brock, NY. 30 pp. Bibliography. AugustI

This report and its accompanying maps are part of a series of reports identi-
fying boundaries and jurisdictions of underwater lands in New York State.
The purpose of the reports and maps is to provide essential information
needed to deal with the on-shore impacts of outer continental shelf oil and
gas exploration and development and to determine boundaries among and between
government jurisdiction.
BOUNDARIES; OCS; DEVELOPMENT; MAPS/MAPPING

232

NEW YORK

20-051 New York. New York Department of State.

A Comprehensive Dredging Subplan for Nassau-Suffolk Counties (Task 3.2).
Prepared by the Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board. Hauppauge, NY.
Multi-pp. August 1977. (CZIC)

This report encompasses the areas of navigation channel establishment
and maintenances, dredge spoil disposal , inlet maintenance, beach nourish-
ment, sand and gravel extraction, pollution removal, and pipeline/cable
emplacement. Particular emphasis is placed on planning for navigation
channel dredging.

BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL WATERS; DREDGING; SHIPPING; WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

20-052 New York. New York Department of State.
Outer Continental Shelf: Potential Impact of OCS Oil and Gas on New York
State and New York Metropolitan Area Energy Requirements (Task 8.7). Albany,
NY. 75 pp. Bibliography. September 1977. (CZIC)
This study attempts to identify those qualitative and quantifiable aspects
of benefit that could be derived in-state from prospective OCS oil and gas
finds hypothesized in current resource recovery scenarios. Covers: energy
supply by fuel type, demand for energy, the supply outlook, an evaluation of
projected find scenarios and contribution of OCS oil and gas with respect to
alternative energy policies, programs and sources.

OCS; ENERGY; ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

20-053 New York. New York State Department of State.

Marine Related Activities: An Assessment of the Economic Impacts of Energy
Development (Task 8.7). Albany, NY. 72 pp. October 1977. (CZIC)

This report focuses upon the potential implications for marine related recre-
ational activity on the south shore of Long Island and to the state's Atlantic
commercial fisheries of prospective Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) energy
development activities. The characteristics and economic importance of
these activities are briefly inventoried.

RECREATION/TOURISM; FISH/FISHERIES; OCS; ENERGY; SOCIOECONOMICS

20-054 New York. New York Department of State.

New York State and Outer Continental Shelf Development - An Assessment of
Impacts. Albany, NY. 178 pp. Maps. October 1977. (CZIC)

Compilation of work by the State Geological Survey, the State Office of
Parks and Recreation, the Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board, the New

233

NEW YORK

20-054 New York. New York Department of State. (continued)
York City Department of City Planning, and the Port Authority of New York
and New Jersey regarding the implications of oil and gas drilling.

OCS; ENERGY; REGIONAL IMPACT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

20-055 New York. New York Department of State.I
Outer Continental Shelf Program. Attracting OCS Related Onshore Facilities
and Activities: An Assessment of Prospects for New York State and their
Economic Benefits (Task 8.7). New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation. Albany, NY. 32 pp. Bibliography. October 1977. (CZIC)

This is one of three reports representing the economic studies completed
under item 8.7 of the first OCS work program. Taken as a whole these reports
address the key economic implications associated with the development of
OCS energy resources. Specifically, this report covers potential OCS
facilities for the east coast states, potential New York sites for OCS facil-
ities, direct OCS employment and income benefits, total employment and income
benefits, and long term economic prospects.

DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS; SOCIOECONOMICS; ENERGY; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

20-056 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.
Coastal Zone Management Program. Bureau of Planning and Community Develop-
ment. Troy, NY. Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)
Describes the goals and objectives of the New York State Coastal Zone Manage-
ment Program. Covers: invent ory of data sources, natural resources analysis,
economic analysis, coastal zone development plan, review of pertinent legisla-
tion, model coastal zone legislation and appendices.

ECONOMICS; FEDERAL AGENCIES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT

20-057 New York. New York State Coastal Management Program.
Initial Statewide Boundary. State of New York Department of State. Albany,
NY. Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Explains the process by which New York has delineated an initial statewide
coastal management boundary. Includes a county by county written description
of the boundaries.

234

NEW YORK

20-057 New York. New York State Coastal Management Program. (continued)

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

20-058 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Management Handbook. New York Department of State. Albany, NY.
32 pp. 1978. (CZIC)

Summary report on coastal issues and concerns, boundaries, coastal uses,
geographical areas of particular concern, program implementation, public
participation, and local agency contacts.

BOUNDARIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

20-059 New York. New York Coastal Management Program.

New York State Coastal Management Program. Draft Report with Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement. Volumes I & 2. Albany, NY. Multi-pp. March
1979. (CZIC)

Draft of the state program including boundaries, coastal policies and imple-
mentation on resource groups (aesthetics, agriculture, air quality, economic
development, energy, fish, wildlife, flooding and erosion, OCS development,
public access, recreation, water quality), Federal consistency, and
geographic areas of particular concern.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; BOUNDARIES; AESTHETICS;
AGRICULTURE; AIR RESOURCES; ECONOMICS; ENERGY; FISH/FISHERIES; WILDLIFE;
FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM;
WATER QUALITY; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

20-060 New York. New York Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Plan: City of Troy. Troy, NY. Multi-pp. No
Date. (CZIC)

Compilation of state program work products on goals and objectives, inter-
governmental coordination, data sources, natural resource analysis, existing
regulations, developable areas, economic analysis, development plan, and
pertinent legislation.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT;
ECONOMICS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

235

NEW YORK

20-061 New York. Business Marketing Corporation for New York City.

Fisheries Development Opportunities for New York. 162 pp. June 1980.

Provides recommendations for establishing a fish handling facility in New
York City to accomodate increased demand. Describes recommended site and
a development program to implement recommended action.

FISH/FISHERIES; URBAN AREAS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

20-062 New York. New York Department of State.

Assessment of the Geologic Information of New York State's Coastal Zone and
Continental Shelf and its Significance to Petroleum Exploration and Develop-
ment. Prepared by J. D. Glaeser and P. C. Smith. Albany, NY. 261 pp.
Appendix. Bibliography. No Date.

This report covers the geology of the continental margin and the circula-
tion of waters which cover the continental margin including surface and
deep water currents as well as tides and waves. Also discusses seismi-
city of the continental shelf and geologic hazards.

CURRENTS; ENVIRONMENT; GEOLOGY; NATURAL HAZARDS

20-063 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Bulk Oil Facilities in New York City. NYC Dept. of City Planning. New York,
NY. 166 pp. August 1981.

This report investigates the adequacy of oil facilities along the New York
City waterfront. It also examines impacts generated by the oil facilities
and discusses whether additional facilities are needed.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; ENERGY IMPACTS; OIL & GAS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

20-064 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Town of Babylon, Suffolk County, New York Oil Spill Contingency Plan.
Babylon Dept. of Environmental Control. Huntington, NY. 102 pp. Appendix.
September 1981.

This report is an oil spill contingency for the Town of Babylon. It
addresses oil spill response, the agencies to be notified in case of a
spill, the equipment available to deal with a spill, and control techniques
to be employed should a spill occur.

COASTAL WATERS; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION

236

NEW YORK

20-065 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Oil Spill Response Actions in Jones Inlet: County of Nassau, New York. Long
Island Regional Planning Board. Hauppauge, NY. 44 pp. Appendices. October
1 981 .
This report examines the situation should a major oil spill take place in the
vicinity of Jones Inlet, Long Island. It describes hydrographic conditions
at and near the inlet, and recommends actions to prevent or minimize oil pol-
lution. It contains a list of oil spill contractors and an inventory of
available oil spill containment and cleanup equipment.

COASTAL WATERS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-066 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Oil Spill Response Actions in Shinnecock Inlet: County of Suffolk, New York.
Long Island Regional Planning Board. Hauppauge, NY. 47 pp. Appendices.
I ~ ~~~October 1981.
This report examines the situation should a major oil spill occur in
Shinnecock Inlet. It describes the hydrographic conditions there and recomn-
mends actions to prevent or minimize oil pollution. It contains a list of
oil spill contractors and an inventory of available spill containment and
cleanup equipment.
COASTAL WATERS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-067 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Village of Ocean Beach, New York Bayfront Area Comprehensive Development
Plan. 38 pp. Appendices. October 1981.
This report examines the socioeconomic background, the physical and environ-
I ~~~~mental characteristics, land use, planning and zoning, and the prevailing
architecture of the Village of Ocean Beach as a prelude to recommending a
development plan for the Village's bayside waterfront to improve its recre-
ational use.
BARRIER ISLANDS; WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; RECREATION/
TOURISM

1 ~~20-068. New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

I ~~~~Oil Storage Facilities Study Kingston, NY: An analysis of the feasibility of
relocating and/or consolidating exist'ing oil storage and distribution facil-
P ~~~~ities in order to rcapture valuable waterfront property. Shuster, D., Olko
Engineering, and Raymond Parish, Pine, and Weiner, Inc. Stone Ridge, NY.
46 pp. Appendices. December 1981.

237

NEW YORK

20-068 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(conti nued)

This report identifies oil storage facilities on Rondout Creek in the City of
Kingston, NY. In the context of other waterfront uses it investigates alter-
native sites for the oil storage facilites and recommends a plan, including
financing aspects to relocate the facilities so as to increase public access
to the waterfront.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY TRANSPORTATION STORAGE; FACILITY SITING;
PUBLIC ACCESS

20-069 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Oil Spill Response Actions in East Rockaway Inlet: County of Nassau, NY.
Long Island Regional Planning Board. Hauppauge, NY. 452 pp. Appendices.
January 1982.

This report examines the situation should a major oil spill occur in East
Rockaway Inlet. It describes the hydrographic conditions at and near the
inlet, and recommends actions to prevent or minimize oil pollution there.
It contains a list of oil spill contractors and an inventory of available
oil spill containment and cleanup equipment.

COASTAL WATERS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-070 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Oil Spill Response Actions in Moriches Inlet: County of Suffolk, NY. Long
Island Regional Planning Board. Hauppauge, NY. 452 pp. Appendices.J
January 1982.

This report examines the situation should a major oil spill occur in Moriches
Inlet. It describes the hydrographic conditions at and near the inlet, and
recommends actions to prevent or minimize oil pollution there. It containsI
a list of oil spill contractors and an inventory of available oil spill
containment and cleanup equipment.

COASTAL WATERS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

20-071 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Coastal Impact Analysis for the Proposed Resource Recovery Facility at the
Site of the Former Brooklyn Navy Yard. Camp, Dresser & McKee. New York, NY.
Section 1: 22 pp. Section 2: 10 pp. Section 3: 142 pp. March 1982.

This report examines the impacts, particularly in regard to water quality, of
a proposed resource recovery facility to be built on the site of the former

238

NEW YORK

20-071 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
(continued)

Brooklyn Navy Yard on the New York City Waterfront.

ENERGY IMPACTS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; WATER QUALITY

20-072 New York. New York Department of State (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

City of Poughkeepsie Coastal Energy Impact Program: Bulkhead Study for the
Riverfront Shoreline. Cloough, Harbour & Associates. Albany, NY. 28 pp.
Appendices. No Date.

ENGINEERING; WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

239

NORTH CAROLINA

21-001 North Carolina. Coastal Resources Commission.4

Handbook on Public Participation in the Development of Land Use Plans in the
Coastal Areas of North Carolina. Coastal Area Management Act. Morehead1
City, NC. 9 pp. February 1975. (CZIC)

Summarized various methods for involving citizens in the development of
local land use plans. Techniques for both informing the public and obtaining
public inputs as reviewed.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

21-002 North Carolina. Coastal Resources Commission.

State Guidelines for Local Planning in the Coastal Area Under the Coastal
Area Management Act of 1974. Adopted by the Coastal Resources Commission on
January 27, 1975. Raleigh, NC. Revised September 1979: North Carolina
Administrative Code 15 Subchapter 7B. 72 pp. November 1975. (CZIC)

Established State guidelines to be used to assist local governments in each
of the twenty coastal counties with preparation of local land use plans.
Lists proposed areas of environmental concern, describes these areas, and
explains the significance, policy objective and appropriate land uses of
each proposed area. These areas include wetlands, erosion areas, watersheds,
beaches, flooded areas, and others. The guidelines set forth the basic
elements the land use plan should include.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; LAND/WATER
USE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; CRITICAL AREAS; WETLANDS;
COASTAL RESOURCES; NATURAL HAZARDS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING;
BEACHES/DUNES; WATERSHEDS

21-003 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Topsail Beach, North Carolina Evacuation Plan. Topsail Beach, NC. 2 pp.
September 1976. (CZIC)

Lists the issues related to evacuation that were discussed at a meeting on
September 6, 1976, and gives instruction for evacuees.

NATURAL HAZARDS

21-004 North Carolina. Department of Natural and Economic Research.

The North Carolina Coastal Plan - Draft. Multi-pp. April 1977. (CZIC)

Divided into six major sections: 1) genesis of coastal area management, 2)4
historical perspective of North Carolina's program, 3) program objectives4

240

NORTH CAROLINA

21-004 North Carolina. Department of Natural and Economic Research. (continued)
and general management framework, 4) policies and authorities in Areas of
Environmental Concern (AEC), policies and authorities for coastal zone out-
side of AECs, and processes for ongoing management.
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

21-005 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Evaluation Study for a Downtown Funding Mechanism. Elizabeth City Planning
Department. Elizabeth City, NC. Multi-pp. September 1977. (CZIC)
Consists of the following sections: 1) need for special funding effort to
revitalize the downtown area; 2) existing financial condition of the downtown
area; 3) various funding efforts and strategies in other communities; 4)
I ~ ~~~Municipal Service District requirements and its use in other North Carolina
communities; 5) the impact of such a District in Elizabeth City's downtown
area; 6) methods of funding the District, and 7) recommendations to aid the
downtown merchants and local government in implementing improvements.
I ~~~~ECONOMICS; URBAN AREAS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

21-006 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Housing Element Update. Technical assistance provided by the Mid-East
Commission, Washington, D.C. Windsor, NC. 31 pp. Appendices. December
1977. (CZIC)
Examines the current and projected 1980 housing needs for the town of Windsor.
Also, provides a three-year work program.
PLAN NI NG/MANAGEMENT

21-007 North Carolina. U.S.D.A., Soil Conservation Service and the N.O.A.A., Office
I ~~~~of Coastal Zone Management.
Soil Survey of the Outer Banks, North Carolina Part I and Part II. USDA,
I ~ ~~~Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with North Carolina DNRCD and North
Carolina State University Soil Science Department. North Carolina Department
of Natural Resources and Community Development. Part I (144 pp.) Part 1I
(1,000+ pp.) 1977.
Soil surveys and information. Part I contains descriptive material . Part
II contains the soil maps.

MAPS/MAPPING

241

NORTH CAROLINA

21-008 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Aulander Housing Element. Technical assistance provided by the Mid-East
Commission. Washington, D.C. 28 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Examines the current and projected housing needs for Aulander, and outlines
a three-year plan of action.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

21-009 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Aulander - Land Development. Technical assistance provided by the Mid-East
Commission. Washington, D.C. 51 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Depicts current land use and recommends how it should be used. Provides
general guidelines for development over the next twenty-three years, and
outlines a three-year work program.

LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

21-010 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Onslow County: Water and Sewage Policy Study. Onslow County Planning
Department. Onslow, NC. Multi-pp. February 1978. (CZIC)

Examines the future role of existing policies and the manner in which they
can affect growth policies and decisions. The feasibility of a surcharge is
considered, and a rate schedule analysis, future soil program, and environ-
mental impact assessment provided. Concludes with bibliography.

LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; BIBLIOGRAPHY

21-011 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Onslow County: Final Industrial Site Study. Onslow County Planning
Department. Onslow County, NC. 22 pp. Maps. February 1978. (CZIC)

Provides socioeconomic data affecting local industrial sites, a description
of the proposed site and its relationship to the land use plans for Onslow
and Jacksoflville Counties, and identification of utility needs, property
ownership, a future work program, an environmental impact assessment, and a
governmental review.

SOCIOECONOMICS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING

242

NORTH CAROLINA

21-012 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Beaufort County Marina Study. Beaufort County Planning Department.
Wsigto, NC. Multi-pp. May 1978. (CZIC)

Summary of the Beaufort County Marine Recreation Plan. Contains identified
needs and recommendations for action. Looks at demand, types of facilities,
existing marinas, land and waterway requirements, arrangement of facilities,
economic feasibility, and relevant regulation.

RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING; MARINAS

21-013 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Beaufort County: Summary Statement on Land Use and Housing. Washington,
NC. 6 pp. May 1978. (CZIC)

Indicates the key paragraphs of the land use and housing elements. Also,
mentions the natural and social environmental impacts of the housing element.

21-014 NrhCrln.Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

AnnxatonStuyWindsor, North Carolina. Washington, NC. 28 pp. June

Evaluates an area adjacent to the town limits of Windsor to determine if it

PLAN NINMG/MANAGEMENT

21-015 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Cityof ew ernRecreation Plan. Townsend and Associates. Greensboro, NC.
54 pp. Juy1978. (CZIC)

Includes types of municipal recreation areas, minimum land requirements for
recreation, an inventory and evaluation of existing recreation resources,
and recommendations for future development.

RECREATION/TOURISM

21-016 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Pender County Environmental and Growth Alternatives Study. Burgan, NC. 30
pp. Maps. July 1978. (CZIC)

243

NORTH CAROLINA

21-016 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
(continued)J

Enumerates environmental and man-made developmental limitations in the county
and identifies policy decisions that must be made soon in the face of inevit-
able urban development.

DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

21-017 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Pender County Four Year Overall Program Design. Cochran, J. and J. Smith.
Burgan, NC. Multi-pp. Bibliography. July 1978. (CZIC)

Provides an outline of the work program for FY 1979 - FY 1982, and an account
of all the planning and management activities of the department. Also serves
as a handbook on current planning efforts, bridging the comprehensive land4
use plan and implementation.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

21-018 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Pender County Four Year Overall Program Design. Cochran, J. and J. Smith.
Burgan, NC. Multi-pp. Bibliography. July 1978. (CZIC)

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

21-019 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

Inlet Hazard Areas - The Final Report and Recommendations to the Coastal
Resources Commission. Priddy, L. J. and R. Carraway. 59 pp. September
1978.

Presents results and recommendations of study of each of North Carolina's 32
inlets as a too] in establishing inlet hazard area of environmental concern.

CRITICAL AREAS; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; NATURAL HAZARDS

244

NORTH CAROLINA

21-020 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

Coastal Area Management -- A Cooperative Effort to Protect Our Areas of
Environmental Concern. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and
Community Development. 3 pp. 1978.

Brochure describing the Coastal Area Management Act permit program.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; CRITICAL AREAS; COASTAL RESOURCES;
LAND/WATER USE; EDUCATION; NATURAL HAZARDS

21-021 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

News of the North Carolina Coastal Management Program. North Carolina
'Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Raleigh, NC. 5
pp. 1978.

Monthly newsletter of program activities. Vol. I, (6 issues); Vol II contin-
uing.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; EDUCATION

21-022 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

Gateways to the Sea (28 minute film). North Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Development. Raleigh, NC. Film. 1978.

Film describing the impact of inlet navigation on North Carolina's commer-
cial fishing and statewide economy (28 minutes).

NAVIGATION; FISH/FISHERIES; BOATING; COASTAL WATERS

21-023 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

North Carolina Coastal Management. North Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Development. (Flyer) 2 pp. 1978.

General program flyer covering major aspects of the North Carolina Coastal
Area Management Act and reference to North Carolina's participation in
Federal Coastal Zone Management Program.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

245

NORTH CAROLINAI

21-024 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

Ocean Hazard System Areas of Environmental Concern Maps. North Carolina
Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. 132 mylar maps.
July 1979.

There are 132 aerial maps on mylar base at a scale of 1"=400'. Coverage is
of eight counties on North Carolina outer banks. Maps delineate Ocean Hazard
System AECs which include inlet hazard, flood hazard, and ocean erodible
areas using 30 year long-term average annual erosion rate and 100 year storm
erosion rate.

MAPS/MAPPING; NATURAL HAZARDS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/FLOODING

21-025 North Carolina. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

North Carolina Supplement to Coastal Problems and Resource Management.
Rhodes, G. L. and F. M. Pottenger. North Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Development. Raleigh, NC. 68 pp. 1979.

Supplement of case studies designed to accompany the high school social
studies course "Coastal Problems and Resource Management," developed by the
Curriculum Research and Development Group, University of Hawaii.

EDUCATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

21-026 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.

Coastal Construction Standards for Nags Head, NC. 25 pp. Appendices. 1980.

Reviews Federal and state coastal construction standards to provide analyses
of the conditions affecting construction and to generate amendments to the
state building code and other management authorities. Also discussed are the
physical conditions on the Outer Banks.

BARRIER ISLANDS; DEVELOPMENT; NATURAL HAZARDS; HOUSING; PERMITS/PERMITTING

21-027 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.

Town of Wrightsville Beach Building Line Extension Study. Multi-pp. March
1981.

Examines the feasibility of extending the city's limits to include undeveloped
dunes and thereby protect them and provide a buffer zone for the town. The
action is being studied because the area provides natural storm and erosion
protection for the town.

246

NORTH CAROLINA

21-027 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

BARRIER ISLANDS; BOUNDARIES; BEACHES/DUNES; BUFFER ZONE; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION;
NATURAL HAZARDS

21-028 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
r
County Land Use Plan Updates:

Beaufort County 1981 Multi-pp.
Bertie
Brunswick County March 1981 142 pp. Appendix
Camden
Carteret
Chowan
Craven County February 1981 101 pp.
Currituck County 1980-1990 1981 113 pp.
Dare
Gates
Hertford
Hyde
New Hanover-Wilmington
Onslow
Pamlico
Pasquotank County 1981 46 pp.
Pender County 1981 89 pp.
Perquimans
Tyrrel 1
Washington County August 1980 189 pp.

Presents an updated plan for future development in coastal counties. Plans
are updated every five years. Provides a review of existing land use growth
forecasts and demand for services, land and water carrying capacity, economic
trends and significant local issues. An implementation plan is presented.

BOUNDARIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES; PUBLIC ACCESS; PUBLIC PARTICI-
PATION

21-029 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Mitigating the Impacts of Energy Facilities: A Local Air Quality Program for
the Wilmington, NC Area. Rogers, Golden & Halpern, Inc. Dept. of Natural
Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC. 46 pp. Appendices.
January 1981.

Considers existing baseline data and past air quality modelling efforts in the
Wilmington, NC area and projects air quality impacts and information needs if
a major refinery is to be sited there. Monitoring system design and

247

NORTH CAROLINA

21-029 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program). (continued)
analytical methods are recommended. Logistic details for local air quality
program, as allowed by state law, are given.
AIR-RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE;1
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

21-030 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.j
White Oak River System Study. Multi-pp. March 1981.
Reviews existing data on hydrology, pollution sources, fisheries resources
and land use patterns in an effort to develop solutions to the problems of
siltation and pollution in the river's estuary. A management strategy is
outlined.
CONFLICTING USES; ESTUARIES; HYDROLOGY; POLLUTION; FISH/FISHERIES

21-031 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
Waterfront Revitaliztion Report: Morehead City, NC. 50 pp. March 1981.
Describes several alternative plans to upgrade commerical and recreational
services by enhancing access to site. Cost estimates and an implementation
plan is provided for the preferred alternative.
AESTHETICS; RECREATION/TOURISM; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PUBLIC ACCESS; PORTS/
WATERFRONTS

21-032 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Report of Peat Mining Task Force. 60 pp. Raleigh, NC. March 1981.
A document to analyze the issues associated with peat mining and formulate
recommendations for departmental action.
LAND/WATER USE; ENERGY; ENERGY IMPACTS

21-033 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
The Pollution-Related Microbiology of the New River Estuary. Bane, G. W. and
C. Roznowski. 67 pp. June 1981.I
Provides results, analysis and discussion of water pollution, its effects

248

NORTH CAROLINA

21-033 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

on the microbiology of the estuary as well as implications for fisheries.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; CONFLICTING USES; FISH/FISHERIES; ESTUARIES; WATER POLLUTION

21-034 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.

City Land Use Plan Updates:

Akoshie
Atkinson 1980 50 pp.
Atlantic Beach
Aurora
Bath
Beaufort
Bel haven
Burgaw 1981 Multi-pp.
Mesic June 1981 Multi-pp.
Cape Cateret September 1981 62 pp.
Carolina Beach
Caswell Beach
Chocowinity
Edenton 1981 57 pp.
Elizabeth City
Emerald Isle 1981 Multi-pp.
Havelock
Hertford
Holden Beach March 1981 98 pp. Maps.
Holly Ridge 1981 46 pp.
Indian Beach
Jacksonville
Kill Devil Hills
Kure Beach October 1980 32 pp. Appendices.
Long Beach 1981 Multi-pp.
Manteo August 1981 58 pp.
Mesic June 1981 Multi-pp.
Minnesott Beach 1981 61 pp.
Morehead City
Nags Head
Navassa August 1981 27 pp.
Newport 1981 42 pp.
New Bern October 1981 48 pp. Appendix.
Ocean Isle Beach 1981 61 pp
Pine Knoll Shores
Plymouth 1981 52 pp. Maps.
Richlands
Shallotte 1981 79 pp.
Southern Shores August 1980 67 pp.
Southport

249

NORTH CAROLINA

21-034 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

Sunset Beach 1980 38 pp.
Surf City 1981 35 pp. Appendices.
Swansboroa
Topsail Beach December 1980 38 pp. Appendices.
Trent Woods
Washi ngton4
Windsor
Winton
Wrightsville Beach February 1981 45 pp. Appendix.
Yaupon Beach

Presents the updated land use plan for coastal zone towns. Plans are updated
every five years. Plans include a community profile, existing land use sur-
vey and analysis as well as preferred uses. A program for citizen participa-
tion is discussed as are policy development and mapping of existing and future
land uses.

BOUNDARIES; RECREATION/TOURISM; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; CONFLICTING USES;
CRITICAL AREAS; HOUSING; LAND/WATER USE; PERMISSIBLE USES; PERMITS/PERMITTING;
PUBLIC ACCESS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

21-035 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

An Assessment of Potential Impacts of Energy-Related Transportation on North
Carolina's Coastal Zone. Tschetter, P. D., et. al. Dept. of Natural
Resources & Community Development. Raleigh,__R(%T2O pp. July 1981.

Presents and evaluates the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of OCS on-
shore support bases and coal export terminals in the coastal zone of NC.
Also includes detailed statistical descriptions of the socioeconomic base-
lines of the ten coastal counties most involved with proposed new energy
facilities.

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; SOCIOECONOMICS; COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ENERGY
FACILITY SITING; OCS; OIL AND GAS; RECREATION/TOURISM; REGIONAL IMPACTS;
POPULATION; WATER POLLUTION

21-036 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

A Study of OCS Onshore Support Bases and Coal Export Terminals. Cribbins,
P. D. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC.
73 pp. August 1981.

Presents and evaluates alternative locations for onshore OCS support bases and

250

NORTH CAROLINA

21-036 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program). (continued)

coal export terminals.

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; OIL AND GAS; PORTS/
WATERFRONTS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

21-037 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

OCS Development and the North Carolina Coast: A Guide to Local Planners.
Brower, D. J., et. al. 256 pp. August 1981.

A guide with information on the facilities and activities associated with OCS
oil and gas development, their impacts on coastal communities and how local
governments can manage these impacts.

OCS; OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

21-038 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

r ~~~~An Analysis of State and Federal Policies Affecting Major Energy Projects in
r ~~~~North Carolina's Coastal Zone. Cribbins, P. S. Multi-pp. September 1981.

Identifies and describes the policy framework which governs the development
of coal export terminals and onshore support bases for OCS oil and gas
exploration. Requirements for environmental impact analysis are disussed as
well as permitting authority by Federal and state agencies.

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; OCS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; ENERGY; PERMITS/
PERMITTING

21-039 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

Coastal Energy Transportation Study: An Analysis of Transportation Needs to
Support Major Energy Projects in North Carolina's Coastal Zone. Hauser,
E. W., et. al. Multi-pp. September 1981.

Identifies and documents the transportation needs necessary to support energy
projects proposed for coastal North Carolina.

ENERGY; TRANSPORTATION; OCS

251

NORTH CAROLINA

21-040 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources & Community Development
(Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Natural Areas Inventory for Pender County, NC. Leonard, S. W. and R. J.
Davis. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC.
Multi-pp. Ocotber 1981.

Inventory of significant natural areas, including full biological descrip-
tions and recommendations for preservation priority and management.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

21-041 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Natural Areas Inventory of Brunswick County, NC. Nyfong, T. D. Dept. of
Natural Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC. Multi-pp. October
1981.

Inventory of significant natural areas, including full biological descrip-
tions and recommendations for preservation priority and management.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

21-042 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Natural Areas Inventory of Carteret County, NC. Fussell, J. and E. J. Wilson.
Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC. Multi-pp.
October 1981.

Inventory of significant natural areas, including full biological descriptions
and recommendations for preservation priority and management.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

21-043 North Carolina. Department of Natural Resources (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).
Natural Areas Inventory of Tyrrell County, NC. McDonald, C. B. and A. M.
Ash. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development. Raleigh, NC.
Multi-pp. October 1981.

Inventory of significant natural areas in Tyrrell County, a county i'n north-
eastern North Carolina with large peat deposits.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE; OPEN
S PACE

252

NORTH CAROLINA

21-044 North Carolina. Office of Coastal Management.

Land Clearing in the Coastal Plain. Clark, J. R. 92 pp. Raleigh, NC.
October 1981.

An assessment of land conversion in the coastal lowlands of North Carolina
by clearing and draining techniques.

COASTAL RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE

21-045 North Carolina.. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Coal Export in North Carolina: A Review of the Issues. 150 pp. Raleigh, NC.
October 1981.

A review of issues to be faced in North Carolina as coal export plans mature.

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; WATER QUALITY; AIR QUALITY; FISH/FISHERIES;
LAND/WATER USE

21-046 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Effects of Upland Drainage on Estuarine Nursery Areas of Pamlico Sound, NC.
Pate, P. P. and R. Jones. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Develop-
ment and Univ. of North Carolina Sea Grant College. Raleigh, NC. 24 pp.
December 1981.

Measures effects of upland drainage on primary nursery areas of northern
Pamlico Sound, NC. Three years of salinity and fisheries samples are anal-
yzed for effects of freshwater runoff on shrimp and five other commercial
species. Altered and unalteerd sites were compared. Productivity of all
species was significantly higher at unaltered sites each year.

WETLANDS; ESTUARIES; FISH/FISHERIES; WATER QUALITY

21-047 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Pocosin Wetlands: an Integrated Analysis of Coastal Plain Freshwater Bogs in
North Carolina. Richardson, C. J. (ed.). Hutchinson, Ross. Stroudsburg,
PA. 365 pp. 1981.

Proceedings of the 1980 Pocosins Conference sponsored by Duke University and
co-sponsored by the NC Dept. of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Presents chapters on natural history and geology of pocosins, peat resources,
peat utilization, wildlife, agricultural and sylvicultural conversion, and
wetland management.

253

NORTH CAROLINA

21-047 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program). (continued)

AGRICULTURE; BIBLIOGRAPHY; CONSERVATION; CRITICAL AREAS; DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY;
ENERGY IMPACTS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; ESTUARIES; FISH/FISHERIES; FORESTRY;
GEOLOGY; HYDROLOGY; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT;
RESOURCE PROTECTION; SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT; VEGETATION; WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

21-048 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.

Beach Access Designs: Wrightsville Beach, NC. 6 pp. 1981.

Presents a summary of a beach access plan and specific designs to implement
it. Provided are designs and cost estimates for two alternatives.

BEACHES/DUNES; PUBLIC ACCESS

21-049 North Carolina. Coastal Management Program.

Review and Revision of the Management System of Holden Beach, NC. 67 pp.
1981.

Presents a review of policies and objectives, zoning ordinances and an envi-
ronmental impact statement for a municipality selecting a land use management
system.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PERMISSIBLE USES; ZONING

21-050 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Alternative Technologies for Transporting and Handling Export Coal.
Cribbins, P. D. and R. D. Latta. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community
Development. Raleigh, NC. 63 pp. January 1982.

Addresses new technologies for coal movement which are alternative to direct
train-to-ship systems. Systems considered are slurry pipelines, pnuematic
pipelines, conveyors, midstream transfer, barge-carrying vessels, shallow-
draft vessels, and offshore deepwater concepts.
COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

21-051 North Carolina. Dept.-of Natural Resources & Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program).

Area Development Plan for Radio Island (Carteret County, NC). Roberts and
Eichler Assoc., Inc. Dept. of Natural Resources & Community Development.
Raleigh, NC. 100 pp. June 1982.

254

NORTH CAROLINA

21-051 North Carolina. Dept. of Natural Resources &Community Development (Coastal
Energy Impact Program). (continued)

Report commissioned by the NC Coastal Resources Commission in response to
proposed major coal export terminals on Radio Island near Morehead City, NC.
Presents alternative types of development for Radio Island and compares their
impacts on natural resources and regional development.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT

21-052 North Carolina. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office
of Coastal Zone Management.

State of North Carolina Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community
Development, and U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 292
pp. No Date. (CZIC)
F ~ ~~~This document includes a summary of the final Environmental Impact State-
ment (EIS), the North Carolina Coastal Plan, and the complete EIS. The
Coastal Plan contains an account of program development, the focus of the
program, coastal zone boundaries, authorities for coastal management, and
processes for ongoing management.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; BOUNDARIES

21-053 North Carolina. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office
of Coastal Zone Management.

State of North Carolina Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. Addendum. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources
and Community Development, and U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin-
istration. 151 pp. No Date. (CZIC)

Contains additions to Appendix B: state guidelines for local plann'ing and
for areas of environmental concern (AEC) and coastal AEC maps, and to Appendix
* ~~~~D: intergovernmental involvement and public participation. Also includes a
revision of Appendix E: excluded federal lands and a revision and addition
to Appendix F: criteria for local implementation and enforcement plans.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; MAPS/
MAP PING

21-054 North Carolina. Office of Coastal Management.

Key to Computer Printout of Coast Analysis. Coastal Research Associates.
40 pp. Charlottesville, VA. No Date.

255

NORTH CAROLINA

21-054 North Carolina. Office of Coastal Management. (continued)

A key to extensive computer data for erosion along the North Carolina coast.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

21-055 North Carolina. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community
Planni ng.

Brunswick County: Thoroughfare Plan. Brunswick County Planning Department.
Brunswick County, NC. 18 pp. No Date. (CZIC)1

This plan enables the county to be involved in the selection of improve-
ments and new construction of its highways. If adopted by the Department of
Transportation and Highway Safety, it wil become a part of the state's trans-
portation plan for Brunswick County. The objectives of the plan are to
develop short range, high priority rights-of-way, priorities for county road
improvements, priorities for new road construction, and association between
the adopted land use plan and transit priorities.

TRANSPORTATION; LAND/WATER USE

256

OHIO0

22-001 Ohi o. Department of Natural Resources. Shoreland Management Section.

Lake Erie Shore Zone Management Newsletter. Columbus, OH. Multi-pp.
July 1974 - June 1975.

Includes four separate newsletters describing issues and actions affect-
ing Ohio's Lake Erie coastal zone. Emphasis is placed on the role of
Ohio's Coastal Zone Management program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

22-002 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Development of an economic-environmental impact assessment model to the
State of Ohio. Minshal, C., et. al. Columbus, OH. Multi-pp. July 1975.

Presents an impact assessment or planning tool which provides objective,
demographic, environmental, and energy impacts associated with specific
programs and policies. A computer DEMOS model is proposed.

ECONOMICS; ENERGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

22-003 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Lake Erie Shore Zone Management Program. Legal and administrative analysis.
Sub-program I.B. Boukalik, W. T. and P. S. Lefkowitz. Cleveland, OH.
219 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Includes an analysis of the legal and administrative arrangements under-lying
state, regional, and local planning and management in Ohio, and the development
of recommendations regarding legislative and administrative changes required
to implement the program.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; ZONING

22-004 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

The Beacon. Kasselmann, C. L., editor. Columbus, OH. Multi-pp. Winter
1976 to present.

This 6-8 page quarterly newsletter replaces the former Lake Erie Shore Zone
Management newsletter and covers topics of interest to coastal residents,
users and governing agencies.

EDUCATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

257

OHIO

22-005 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Air and Water Quality Analysis. Columbus, OH. Multi-pp. January 1977.

Describes the operations, trends, data and analysis of air and water pollution
and quality along the nine counties bordering Lake Erie.

AIR-RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS; REGIONAL IMPACT; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;
LAND/WATER USE

22-006 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Resources of the Lake Erie Island Region. Cooper, C. L. and C. E. Herdendorf.
Columbus, OH. 222 pp. May 1977.

Provides descriptions and resource analysis of the Lake Erie Islands, their
geology, hydrology, history, biota, climate, erosion, recreation, and demo-
gr aphy.

CLIMATE/WEATHER; RECREATION/TOURISM; COASTAL RESOURCES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION;
GEOLOGY; VEGETATION; WILDLIFE

22-007 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Natural Areas Survey, Volume One: Ashtabula County. Walton, T. and C.
Kasselemann. 28 pp. April 1977.

Presents a compilation of research conducted during surveys of 13 scenic
areas, marshes, woodlands, beaches, and streams found within 1,000 meters of
the Lake Erie shoreline in Ashtabula County.
BEACHES/DUNES; AESTHETICS; COASTAL RESOURCES; VEGETATION; WATER RESOURCES;
WETLANDS

22-008 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Natural Areas Survey, Volume Two: Lake Cuyohoga and Lorain Counties. Walton,
T. and C. Kasselmann. Columbus, OH. 33 pp. July 1977.

An inventory of scenic areas, marshes, woodlands, beaches and tributary
streams of the eastern lake shore region.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS;
AESTHET ICS

258j

OHIO

22-009 Ohi o. Department of Natural Resources.

Natural Areas Survey, Volume Three: Erie, Sandusky, Ottawa and Lucas Counties.
Walton, T. C. Kasselmann. Columbus, OH. 66 pp. August 1977.

An inventory of scenic areas, marshes, woodlands, beaches and tributary
streams of the western lake shore region.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS

22-010 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.
Ohio's Lake Ports: Facilities, Cargo and Problems. Vogel, T. Columbus,
OH. 59 pp. September 1977.

Summarizes findings on port facilities, their problems and future needs.

DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT; FACILITY
SITING; PORTS/ WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING

* ~~22-011 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Coastal Hazards: Recession, Erosion and Flooding. Carter, C. H. and B. E.
McPherson. Columbus, OH. 50 pp. October 1977.

Gives county by county shoreline descriptions of shore processes, changes,
structures, beaches and recession rates. Also discusses flooding problems
and management considerations.

BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; FLOODS/
FLOODING

22-012 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources.

Lake Erie Fisheries and Their Interaction with Dredge Spoil Sites, Summary.
Columbus, OH. 10 pp. December 1977.
Summarizes a technical report on Lake Erie fish and gives recommendations
for dredge spoil sites. Full report with maps available in limited supply.

COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; DREDGING; POLLUTION

22-013 Ohio. Great Lakes Basin Commission/Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

The Role of Vegetation in Shoreline Management: A Guide for Great Lakes
Shoreline Property Owners. Clemens, R. H. 32 pp. 1977.

259

OHIO

22-013 Ohio. Great Lakes Basin Commission/Ohio Department of Natural Resources.
(conti nued)

Provides a view of shoreline erosion problems, why they develop and how
property owners can identify and remedy shoreline problems.

EDUCATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; REGIONAL IMPACT; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; LAND/WATER
USE; NATURAL HAZARDS

22-014 Ohio. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

The City of Conneaut Coastal Energy Impact Program. 44 pp. Conneaut Dept.4
of Housing, Planning, and Community Development. Conneaut, OH. 1979.
Report considers the general development of the Port of Conneaut identifica-
tion and analysis of impacts from coal dock expansion, mitigation measures,
and development policies along the Lake Erie coast.

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE; DEVELOPMENT; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

22-015 Ohio. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Maumee Waterfront Land Use Study. Toledo-Lucas County Planning C ommissions.
Multi-pp. March 1980.

Presents a feasible development for the Middleground, waterfront area.

WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENTI

22-016 Ohio. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Lorain Harbor Recreation Area, Hydralic Investigations, Wave Protection
Analysis. Lorain Port Authority. Multi-pp. April 1980.

Provides a study for site protection system for a recreational boating
harbor at Lorain Harbor.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; RECREATION/TOURISM

22-017 Ohio. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program).I

Conneaut Parks Redevelopment Project. 41 pp. October 1981.

Provides an analysis of coastal energy facilities and their relationship
to recreational facilities. The analysis will provide data to establish
guidelines for parks redevelopment and in mitigating the effects of energy
facility siting.

260

OHIO

22-017 Ohi o. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program). (continued)

FACILITY SITING; ENERGY; RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

22-018 Ohio. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Environmental Impact Analysis Report, Cuyahoga County Resource Recovery
Facility. Cuyahoga County Regional Plann-ing Commission. Cleveland, OH.
257 pp. October 1981.

Provides a determiniation of potential environmental and economic impacts
associated with the plant and appropriate mitigation measures for a facility
converting up to 2000 tons per day of solid waste into steam.

ENERGY IMPACTS; REGIONAL IMPACT

22-019 Ohio. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Lake Erie Shoreline Historical Survey, Lucas-Ottawa-Ashtabula Counties. 151
pp. December 1981.

Provides a detailed inventory of historic properties to aid in analyzing
potential conflicts between energy development and historical preservation.
Survey suggests potential remedial actions.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; CONFLICTING USES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES;

PLANNI NGIMANAGEMENT

22-020 Ohio. Department of Energy (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Limnological Study of Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Sanctuary for
Collection of Baseline Data. 50 pp. December 1981.

Presents unanalyzed baseline water quality and algal composition data from
samples collected in creek and estuarine waters. Water samples were mea-
sured for various nutrient and organic matter concentrations. Algae were
sampled for information on distribution and abundance.

WATER QUALITY; ESTUARIES

261

OREGON

23-001 Oregon. Coastal Conservation and Development Commission.
Fish and Wildlife Resources Oregon Coastal Zone. Oregon Wildlife CommissionI
and Fish Commission of Oregon. Salem, OR. 70 pp. Maps. October 1974.
Catalogues fish and wildlife habitats in the Oregon coastal zone and identi-
fies some of the typical plants and animals found in them. Habitats reviewed
include those offshore, in estuaries, in freshwater, and in the uplands.
Maps, species lists and other relevant information appends the report.
WILDLIFE; VEGETATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MARINE BIOLOGY; ESTUARIES

23-002 Oregon. Coastal Conservation and Development Commission.
Geologic Hazards Inventory of the Oregon Coastal Zone. Oregon Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries. (Portland, Oregon). Miscellaneous Paper
17. Salem, OR. 94 pp. 1974.
Provides information concerning geologic hazards in the Oregon coastal zone.
Topics examined include erosion, deposition, hill slides, groundwater hazards,
soils, bedrock, flooding and earthquakes.
NATURAL HAZARDS; GEOLOGY; COASTAL INVENTORIES; SEDIMENTATION/EROSION; GROUND-
WATER; FLOODSIFLOODING

23-003 Oregon. Coastal Conservation and Development Commission.

Progress Report - January 1975. Florence, OR. 209 pp. February 1975.I

Outlines the progress of the Oregon Coastal Conservation and Development
Commission from July 1, 1971 to December 31, 1974 and briefly summarizesI
the content of the final report to be submitted to the legislature. In-
cludes funding, work program, chronology of specific commission activities,
projected work program and appendix.
ECONOMICS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PERMISSIBLE USES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

23-004 Oregon. Coastal Conservation and Development Commission.
Final Report. Salem, OR. 438 pp. March 1975.
Summary Final Report, 1975. 37 pp. Salem, OR. March 1975 (CZIC)
Presents Oregon's coastal resources management program. Chapters describe
the programs' policy development process; the developed policies, recommen-
dations and background for 42 topics; proposed implementation methods; areas
of critical state concerns; and the role of information in the 0CC and DC
programs.

262

OREGON

23-004 Oregon. Coastal Conservation and Development Commission. (continued)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CULTURAL/
HISTORICAL RESOURCES; AESTHETICS; COASTAL RESOURCES; NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/
FLOODING; RECREATION/TOURISM; WATER RESOURCES; ESTUARIES; TRANSPORTATION;
OCS; ENERGY; AGRICULTURE; CRITICAL AREAS; WILDLIFE; URBAN AREAS; BOUNDARIES;
BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; WETLANDS; LAND/
WATER USE

23-005 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Oregon Coastal Management Program: Supplemental Listing of State Statutes.
Salem, OR. Multi-pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Gives listing of state laws (and statutes) pertaining to Oregon's coastal
zone which Oregon is relying upon to implement its coastal management program.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PERMISSIBLE USES

23-006 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Oregon Coastal Management Program 1976. Salem, OR. 464 pp. Map. 1976.
(CZIC)

Describes Oregon's management program for its coastal resources. Identi-
fies boundaries of the coastal zone, as well as land and water uses which
would have a significant impact on the coastal resources; inventories and
designates areas of particular concern, and describes the organizational
structure to implement the management program including responsibilities and
interrelationships of local , area wide, state, regional and interstate agen-
cies in the management process.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

23-007 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Coordinated Planning: School Facilities and Land Use (Project Summary).
Lincoln County School District. Salem, OR. 51 pp. August 1978.

This report is intended to aid planners in coordinating special district
planning activities with the land use planning activities of the county,
cities, and state agencies..

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

263

OREGON

23-008 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

State of Oregon Shorefront Access and Preservation Planning Process. Des-
cription of Existing Programs and Policies for Shorefront Access and Pro-
tection. Economic Consultants Ltd. Salem, OR. 108 pp. Bibliography.
September 1978.

This report includes a description of the existing policies and programs for
providing public access to and protection of public beaches and other public
coastal areas. The description is organized by level of government (state,
local, Federal), by agency or organization and by specific programs or poli-
cies administered by the agency or organization.
PUBLIC ACCESS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

23-009 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

State of Oregon Shorefront Access and Preservation Planning Process: Evalua-
tion of Existing Programs and Policies for Shorefront Access and Protection.
Economic Consultants Oregon, Ltd. Salem, OR. 48 pp. September 1978.

This report represents the second and final part of the review of Oregon's
Shorefront Access Preservation Planning Process. The first part involved
an identification of existing shorefront access and protection policies and
programs as well as suggestions for improvements. Specifically, this report4
contains a discussion of whether or not the identified programs, policies
and planning processes satisfy the requirements of the Statewide Planning
Goal s.

PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

23-010 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

State of Oregon Shorefront Access and Preservation Planning Process. Execu-
tive Summary. Economic Consultants Oregon, Ltd. Salem, OR. 15 pp.
September 1978.i
This executive summary briefly presents the major findings of the study of
existing policies and programs for providing public access to and protection
of public beaches and other public areas. The summary is presented in three
topical divisions which correspond to the contents of the original two reports.

PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

23-Oil Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Energy Facilities in the Oregon Coastal Zone - Part I: The Planning Process.
Part II: Likelihood of Energy Facility Siting. Mathematical Sciences

2644

OREGON

23-011 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development. (continued)

Northwest Inc. Salem, OR. Part I 40 pp. Part II 78 pp. Bibliography.
September 1978.

This report was developed to document the existing planning process and to
identify energy facilities likely to locate in the coastal zone. Part I
explains and evaluates the current planning process for energy facilities in
Oregon. Part II is an analysis of energy facilities which are likely to
locate in, or which may significantly affect the state's coastal zone.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; REGIONAL IMPACT

23-012 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.
Oregon Coastal Management Program: Shoreline Erosion Management Policies
and Procedures. Volume 1. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission.
Salem, OR. 113 pp. September 1978.
This report summarizes the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission's
examination of the Oregon coastal management program's policies and pro-
cedures relating to the management of shoreline erosion.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; SEDIMENTATION/EROSION; BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGE-
h ~~~~MENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

23-013 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Inventory: Oregon Coastal Shoreline Erosion. Volume 2. Stembridge, J. and
T. Bayless. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Salem, OR.
109 pp. September 1978.

This summary of Oregon's shoreline erosion patterns and processes is part of
the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission 's evaluation of shoreline
erosion management within the Oregon coastal zone.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; SEDIMENTATION/EROSION; BEACHES/DUNES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEME NT

23-014 Oregon. Governor's Task Force on OCS Oil and Gas Development.
Oregon and Offshore Oil. Oregon State University Sea Grant College Program.
Salem, OR. 54 pp. September 1978.

I ~ ~~~This report examines Oregon's energy and fuel needs, potential sources for
meeting those needs and the socioeconomic factors associated with offshore
oil and gas exploration.

ENERGY; SOCIOECONOMICS; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

265

OREGON

23-015 Oregon. Oregon Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Statewide Planning Goals and Guidelines. Salem, OR. 24 pp. 1978.I
The 19 goals in this tabloid were adopted after extensive citizen involve-4
ment in public workshops and hearings. These goals are applied and imple-
mented through a comprehensive plan.
GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

23-016 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.
Shoreline Erosion: An Annotated Bibliography on Beaches and Dunes.
Prepared by the Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association. Salem, OR.
22 pp. 1978.
Lists the relevant published works on shoreline erosion in Oregon and gives
brief, annotation.
BIBLIOGRAPHY; SEDIMENTATION/EROSION; BEACHES/DUNES

23-017 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation. Oregon OCS Oil and Gas Development
Task Force.
The Development of Petroleum Resources from the Outer Continental Shelf:
Legal Management Problems and Capabilities in Oregon. Salem, OR. Multi-pp.
January 1979.
This presents a series of reports to the Governor's Outer Continental ShelfI
Oil and Gas Development Task Force on legal issues associated with the devel-
opment of petroleum resources and associated facilities. It is intended
for the use of the members of the Task Force and other interested persons.I
The following is the list of reports included in this series:
1. OCS Oil and Gas Development: Jurisdiction, Administration
and Management Systems. Prepared by William Tufts. 46 pp.
2. Federal Pre-emption. Prepared by Deborah Schroth. 17 pp.I
3. Federal Consistency. Prepared by James Buck. 49 pp.
4. Offshore Pipelines. Prepared by James Buck. 46 pp.
5. Oil Spills. Prepared by Kenneth Johansen. 43 pp.
6. Oil Tanker Operations. Prepared by Richard Parrish. 28 pp.
7. Ports and Onshore Facilities. Prepared by Martha Evans. 43 pp.
8. Liquefied Natural Gas Facilities. Prepared by Matthew Berger.
67 pp.
LAWS AND LEGISLATION; DEVELOPMENT; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; OCS; INDUSTRY/
COMMERCE; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; SHIPPING; PORTS/HARBORS; FACILITY SITING;
ENERGY; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY

266

OREGON

23-018 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development Task Force - Final Report.
Salem, OR. III pp. Appendices. January 1979.

This final report summarizes the activities of the OCSTF, identifies the
state's jurisdiction and interest in the near shore and outer continental
shelf waters, and recommends state responses to offshore oil and gas devel-
opment and related onshore facilities.

OCS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

23-019 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Estuary Inventory Project - Oregon (7 Volumes). Portland, OR. Multi-pp.
June 1979.

These seven volumes inventory the physical, social and economic resources
of each estuary in sufficient detail to establish a sound basis for estu-
arine management and to enable the identification of areas for preservation
and areas of exceptional potential for development.

COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; ESTUARIES; CRITICAL AREAS; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

23-020 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Commercial and Recreational Boating Facilities in Oregon Estuaries: Inven-
tory and Demand Analysis. Salem, OR. 169 pp. June 1979.

This report is an inventory of current moorage and launch facilities on
the Oregon coast and an analysis of the future demand for the facilities.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BOATING; RECREATIONITOURISM; MARINAS; WATER DEVELOPMENT
PROJECTS

23-021 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Tideland Mitigation Requirements in the Oregon Estuarine. Parts I and II.
Corvallis, OR. Part I, 163 pp. Part II, 123 pp. July 1979.

Part I: Ecological Assessments at the North Bend Airport extension site
contains the results of a case study which critically analyzes the tech-
nical requirements of the tideland mitigation provision in the Oregon
Statewide Estuarine Planning Goal and the implementation and methods
given in its guidelines. Part II: Ecological Inventory of Joe Ney
Slough Marsh restoration site discusses the minimum amount of information
needed when a diked marsh is selected as a mitigation site.

267

OREGON

23-021 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development. (continued)

ESTUARIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; WETLANDS; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

23-022 Oregon. Orgeon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.

Background of Beach and Dune Planning. May, 1979.
An Introduction to Beach and Dune Physical and Biological Processes.
6 pp.
Beach and Dune Planning and Management on the Oregorn Coast: A Summary
of the State-of-the-Art. 43 pp.

Provides background materials on beach and dune planning including the phys-
ical and biological processes responsible for creation and an overview of
local planning efforts.

BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; NATURAL HAZARDS

23-023 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.

Beach and Dune Identification. A System of Classifying and Identifying
Oregon's Coastal Beaches and Dunes. 92 pp. May, 1979.

An analysis of beach and dune identification and classification systems.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BEACHES/DUNES

23-024 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.

Physical and Biological Considerations. May, 1979.
Physical Processes and Geologic Hazards on the Oregon Coast. 72 pp.
Critical Species and Habitats of Oregon's Coastal Beaches and Dunes.
92 pp.

Presents an overview of beach and dune processes and erosion on the coast.
Additionally, the critical biological habitats and species are assessed to
identify native ecosystem types and rare and endangered organisms in the
beach and dune environment.

BEACHESIDUNES; GEOLOGY; CRITICAL AREAS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

23-025 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.J

Management Considerations. May, 1979. (CZIC)
Dune Groundwater Planning and Management Considerations for the Oregon
Coast 16 pp.
Off-Road Vehicle Planning and Management on the Oregon Coast. 117 pp.

2681

OREGON

23-025 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc. (continued)

Sand Removal Planning and Management Considerations for the Oregon Coast.
45 pp.
Oregon's Coastal Beaches and Dunes: Uses, Impacts and Management Consid-
erations. 79 pp.
Dune Stabilization and Restoration: Methods and Criteria. 40 pp.

Presents an overview of groundwater planning and management considerations
necessary in beach an dune areas, ORV use management, sand removal activities,
appropriate uses and potential impact of activities, and sand stabilization
methods.

BEACHES/DUNES; RECREATION/TOURISM; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PERMISSIBLE USES;
RESOURCE PROTECTION; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; CONFLICTING USES

23-026 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.

Implementation Techniques. May, 1979.
Beach and Dune Implementation Techniques: Findings-of-Fact. 7 pp.
Beach and Dune Implementation Techniques: Site Investigation Reports.
27 pp.

Provides a checklist of information necessary for decisionmaking regarding
proposed activities and an analysis of site investigation reports for use in
evaluating proposals for beach and dune areas.

BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

k ~~23-027 Oregon. Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, Inc.
Beach and Dune Planning and Management: An Annotated Bibliography. 32 pp.
May, 1979.

Presents the results of selected references pertaining to planning and manag-
ing activites on beaches and dunes.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; BEACHES/DUNES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

23-028 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development. (Coastal Energy
Impact Program)
Oil Spill Protection Plan for the Natural Resources of the Lower Columbia and
Willamette Rivers. Sutherland, G. B. and B. Tombleson. 86 pp. July, 1979.
(CZIC)

Identifies and ranks vulnerable resources, designates specific areas for pro-
tection and suggests suitable clean-up measures. Maps of resources, contain-
ment sites and access points are provided. The plan also suggests necessary

269

OREGON

23-028 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development. (Coastal Energy
Impact Program) (continued)
technical improvements and data needs.
OIL SPILL PREVENTION; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; RESOURCE PROTECTION

23-029 Oregon. Department of Land Conservation and Development. Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries.
Micropaleontological Study of Four Deep Wells in Coos County, OR.
McKeel, D. R. 26 pp. Portland, OR. 1979.
This paper evaluates the oil and gas potential of the Coos Basin and the
adjacent continental shelf.
GEOLOGY; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; CAPABILITY/SUITABILITY; DEVELOPMENT
23-030 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.
Beaches and Dunes Handbook for the Oregon Coast. Oregon Coastal Zone
Management Association. Newport, OR. Multi-pp. 1979.
This report conveys the results of an in-depth analysis of planning and
implementation techniques to be utilized by the decision-makers, planners
and citizens of Oregon's coastal zone.
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BEACHES/DUNES

23-031 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.
Land Use Planning - Goals and Guidelines for the Coastal Zone (Draft
Report). Salem, OR. 12 pp. No Date.
This report presented for public hearing, represents a step in the process
of establishing land use plans, goals and guidelines for Oregon's coastal
zone. Also, gives background information on the development of Oregon's4
coastal management program.
LAND USE/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM
DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

23-032 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission.
Oregon Port Study: 1980. Executive Summary. Ogdon, Beman and Associates.
Land Conservation and Development Commission, the Department of Economic
Development and the U. S. Maritime Administration. Multi-pp. 1980.
Provides a cargo handling forecast for Oregon based on existing port facility

270I

OREGON

23-032 Oregon. Land Conservation and Development Commission. (continued)

capacity and future handling needs for waterborne commerce.

F ~~~~~INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; SHIPPING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

271

PENNSYLVANIA

24-001 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Interrelationships Between the Coastal Zone Management Program and Other
Planning Efforts Impacting the Coastal Zone for the Pennsylvania Portion of
Lake Erie. Prepared by the Erie Metropolitan Planning Department (Erie,
Pennsylvania). Harrisburg, PA. 22 pp. Fall 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies twelve Pennsylvania state and county programs affecting the coastal4
zone in Erie county and for each identifies its general study area, its
purpose, the role played by the Erie Metropolitan Planning Department, its
relationship to the coastal zone program, and possible conflicts with CZM.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

24-002 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.4

Identification and Analysis of Lake Erie Coastal Hazard Areas as a Part of
the Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. Prepared by the Great
Lakes Research Institute (Erie, Pennsylvania). Harrisburg, PA. Multi-pp.
June 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies areas of the coastline that are considered hazard areas. Portions
of the document describe contributing physical processes causing erosion and
shoreline recession, the results of field reconnaissance, a recession rate
analysis, a summary of hazard areas by township and degree of hazard, and
concl usi ons .

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; COASTAL INVENTORIES

24-003 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Transportation Systems in the Coastal Zone. Prepared by the Delaware Valley
Regional Planning Commission (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Harrisburg, PA.
34 pp. October 1975.

Examines the transportation networks within the coastal zone study area of
the Delaware River. Systems examined include public transportation (rail,
subway and street transit), highways, freight rail , airports and ports.

TRANSPORTATION; PORTS/HARBORS

24-004 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Resources Analysis. Pennsylvania Portion of the Lake Erie
Coastal Zone, Erie County, Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA.

272

PENNSYLVANIA

24-004 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

Multi-pp. Maps. 1975. (CZIC)

Presents physical, social and economic facts as they presently exist in the
Northwestern portion of Lake Erie and projects their cumulative effect by
the year 2000. Major sections present a brief description of the area, an
inventory of current coastal land and water uses, and inventory of coastal
resources, an inventory and analysis of ownership patterns, an analysis of
populations, income and employment, an appraisal of existing land and water
use patterns, evaluation of land use controls, an inventory of the municipal
and use controls and planning, a priority system for the present and potential
economic uses of the coastal zone, an inventory and analysis of coastal zone
transportation systems and others.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; STATE-
LOCAL COORDINATION; ZONING; GROWTH; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; TRANSPORTATION;
ECONOMICS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; SOCIOECONOMICS

24-005 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
I ~ ~~~Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management Plan: Atlas Descriptions. Harrisburg, PA. Multi-pp.
1975. (CZIC)

* ~~~~Presents individual data sheets for 25 resource parameter maps. Each sheet
identifies a map title, a description of the map, its significance, a map
summary and the source of the map. The parameters listed are divided equally
among environmental and socioeconomic parameters.

MAPS/MAPPING; SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT; COASTAL INVENTORIES

24-006 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. Harrisburg, PA. Brochure.
1975.

Presents a public information brief describing the state's coastal zone
management efforts and its goals.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

24-007 Pennsyl vani a. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Socioeconomic Data for Coastal Zone Planning. Harrisburg, PA. 27 pp.
1975. (CZIC)

273

PENNSYLVANIA

24-007 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

Assesses certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics in the coastal
zone boundary. Parameters investigated include population, employment,
median income, families with income below poverty level, and housing tenure.

SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS

24-008 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Tidings: News of the Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program for the
Delaware River. Prepared by the Delaware Regional Planning Commission
(Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). A newsletter published quarterly. Volume 1,
No. 1. Harrisburg, PA. January 1976. (CZIC)

Provides information on issues and actions affecting the coastal zone of
Pennsylvania along the Delaware River. Information on the State Coastal
Zone Management Program is provided. (Subsequently produced editions are
also available).

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

24-009 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources. Office of Resource
Management. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Geographic Areas of Particular Concern: Areas of Significant Natural Value
Within the Pennsylvania Coastal Zone of Lake Erie. Prepared by the Edinboro
Foundation (Edinboro, Pennsylvania). Harrisburg, PA. 166 pp. Maps.
February 1976. (CZIC)

Provides an analysis of twenty significant natural areas in the Erie County
coastal zone. Sites are delineated into preservation areas, conservation
areas, and recreation areas. Prime agriculture lands are mapped. Coastal
habitats and ecological principles are discussed.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; CRITICAL AREAS; OPEN SPACE; MARINE
BIOLOGY; AGRICULTURE; COASTAL INVENTORIES

24-010 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

Four Environmentally Significant Areas: Delaware Estuary Coastal Zone Working
Paper. Prepared by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission.
Philadelphia, PA. 50 pp. November 1976. (CZIC)

Presents an in-depth inventory of land and water uses, natural features and
socioeconomic characteristics, via an ecological approach, concerning Tinicum
Marsh, Little Tinicum Island, the Warner Lakes Area, and Bikes Island. In

274

PENNSYLVANIA

24-010 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources. (continued)

particular, assesses ecological diversity, succession processes, eutrophica-
tion trends, and vulnerability to environmental disturbances. Detailed
appendix of natural flora and fauna species is included.

LAND/WATER USE; SOCIQECONOMICS; AESTHETICS; ESTUARIES; VEGETATION

24-011 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Recreation Analysis. Prepared by the Pennsylvania Coastal Zone
Management Program. Harrisburg, PA. 30 pp. Fall 1976. (CZIC)

Identifies needs for outdoor recreation and areas with potential to meet the
needs of resident counties and their visitors in the Lake Erie and Delaware
Estuary coastal zones of Pennsylvania. Explores recreational issues and use
trends in recreation and suitability of supply with regard to public benefit,
accessibility, aesthetic/ecological characteristics, demand activity, interest
groups and minimum development cost. Outlines policy priorities and imple-
mentation strategies.

RECREATION/TOURISM; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

F ~~24-012 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. Preliminary Draft. Office
of Resource Management, Bureau of Resources Programming. Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA. Multi-pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

Comprehensive overview of draft framework for managing both Atlantic and
Lake Erie coastal zones. Chapters I - IV cover background data and infor-
mation including existing conditions, projected trends, problems and issues,
and the present institutional framework. Chapter V describes state goals,
I ~ ~~~objectives and policies for coastal management. Chapters VI - IX detail
specifics on coastal boundaries, permissible uses, geographic areas of par-
ticular concern and priority of uses in the coastal zone. Chapter X presents
major concepts of implementation along with suggested roles for state and
local governments and coastal zone steering committees. Finally appendices
summarize documentation of interagency cooperation, public participation,
and interim products generated during the three year planning process.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-013 Pennsylvania. Governor's Energy Council. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management
Program of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

Outer Continental Shelf Impact Study. Prepared by the Outer Continental
Shelf Impact Study Program Staff. Harrisburg, PA. 15 pp. Appendices.
November 1977. (CZIC)

275

PENNSYLVANIA

24-013 Pennsylvania. Governor's Energy Council. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management
Program of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources. (continued)

Provides information and a data base to assist planning operation of state
and local governmental bodies in potential areas of policy-making which may
be necessary to facilitate and resolve inherent environmental and economic
concerns wherever necessary or involved in Outer Continental Shelf (OCS)
activities. Suggests ways of incorporating OCS data into an integrated
coastal zone management program. Reviews Pennsylvania's OCS context and
synthesizes experiences with OCS-related impacts in other geographical
locations. Executive Summary plus two technical appendices and a bibliography.

OCS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS

24-014 Pennsylvania. Erie County Department of Planning.

Construction Impacts from the U.S. Steel Mill, Erie County, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by the Erie County Department of Planning. Erie, PA. 61 pp.
August 31, 1979.

U.S. Steel is planning to construct a modern steel manufacturing plant adjacent
to its present facility in Conneaut, Ohio. This plant, if built, will sig-
nificantly change the rural character of Erie County. The report reviews
the Corps' DEIS and provides an analysis of possible impacts to the area due
to construction. Three key topics discussed are impacts on housing, trans-
portation and government and social services.

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; REGIONAL IMPACT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; URBAN AREAS;
TRANSPORTATION

24-015 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program - Executive Summary. Delaware
Valley Regional Planning Commission. Prepared for the Office of Resource
Management, Coastal Zone Management Branch, Department of Environmental
Resources. Harrisburg, PA. 22 pp. September 1979.

Summarizes the pertinent points of the Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management
Program of draft technical record.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-016 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

Coastal Tidings. Prepared by the Office of Resources Management, Coastal
Zone Management Branch, Department of Environmental Resources. Harrisburg,
PA. 4 pp. October 1979.

Bi-monthly newsletter dealing with coastal issues. Mailed to all parties
interested in learning more about coastal problems and solutions.

276

PENNSYLVANIA

24-016 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.
(continued)

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

24-017 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Resources Coastal Zone

Twenty Mile Creek Feasibility Study: North East, PA. Hill & Hill Engineers,
Inc. 119 pp. June 1980.

Feasibility of developing a public access area to Lake Erie for use as a
launching area for boating and fishing in Lake Erie and Twenty Mile Creek.
Picnicking and other passive forms of recreation are considered.
PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURSIM; BOATING

24-018 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Resources Coastal Zone
Management Program.

Elk Creek Public Access Feasibility Study. D. A. Johnson & Assoc. 87 pp.
June 1980.

Identifies the feasibility of leasing land from an electric utility company
and the development of public access areas to Lake Erie for picnicking,
boating, nature trails, and fishing activities.
PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING

24-019 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Resources Coastal Zone
Management Program.

McClure Park Feasibility Study. Delta Group. 51 pp. September 1980.

Feasibility study to determine the expansion possibilites of McClure Park
for the inland park area and for increased access to the Delaware River
for boating, picnicking, play areas and food service facilities.

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING

24-020 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program and Final
Environmental Impact Statement. PA Coastal Zone Management Program and
OCZM. Multi-pp. Appendices. December 1980. (CZIC)

Contains an account of the Program's development, and focus, coastal zone
boundaries, authorities for management and processes for ongoing management.

277

PENNSYLVANIA

24-020 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FACILITY SITING;
FISH/FISHERIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

24-021 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Diamond National Feasibility Study. 83 pp. Appendices. June 1981. (CZIC)

Feasibility study that determines to use a downtown Erie, PA building as a
public library and cultural center.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; DEVELOPMENT; ENGINEERING; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCESI

24-022 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

An Analysis of Soil Erosion, Sedimentation and Stormwater Control in Coastal
Counties - Bucks County, PA. 72 pp. June 1981. (CZIC)

Examines existing regulatory mechanisms for erosion and sediment control at
the local government level. Also studied are current land use patterns.
Projections of future use were made. Provides recommendations on how regula-
tory process on land use might control erosion and sedimentation more effect-
ively.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; LAND/WATER USE; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

24-023 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

An Analysis of Soil Erosion, Sedimentation and Stormwater Control in Coastal
Counties - Bucks County, PA. 72 pp. June 1981. (CZIC)

Examines existing-regulatory mechanisms for erosion and sediment control at
the local government level. Also studied are current land use patterns.
Projections of future use were made. Provides recommendations on how regula-
tory process on land use might control erosion and sedimentation more effect-
ively.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; LAND/WATER USE; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

24-024 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Marina Feasibility Study - Ridley Township, PA. 39 pp. Appendices. July
1981. (CZIC)
Describes a feasibility study to determine the potential for development of
a site as a marina, boat ramp and recreation area.
PUBLIC ACCESS; MARINAS; RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING

2781

PENNSYLVANIA

24-025 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Master Plan Study - James Armstrong Memorial Park. 14 pp. Maps. July 1981
(CZIC)

Presents a development plan for the park with alternatives. In addition, a
plan was prepared to construct and place monuments along the park's boundary.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; DEVELOPMENT;
PARKS

24-026 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Williamson Park Expansion Project. 82 pp. July 1981. (CZIC)

Examines the feasibility of developing land adjacent to an existing park for
recreational use. Development plans are presented with implementation steps
i ~~~~and cost estimates.
RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT; PARKS

24-027 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

The Tullytown Borough Recreation Plan. 41 pp. September 1981. (CZIC)

Reviews existing recreational facilities, demand for recreation and presents
a plan to develop such opportunities.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-028 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Development Plan - West Bayfront Area of the City of Erie. 173
pp. September 1981. (CZIC)

Provides a plan to enhance public access to the city waterfront, preserve
historical sites, promote economic development and enhance awareness of
cultural resources.

PUBLIC ACCESS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; RECREATION/
TOUR ISM

24-029 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Comprehensive Plan Update - 1981 for Tinicum Township, PA. 34 pp. Appen-
dices. September 1981. (CZIC)

Proposes zoning changes and appropriate land development consistent with the

279

PENNSYLVANIA

24-029 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

coastal zone management act. Additionally, the plan attempts to reduce
coastal hazards.

ZONING; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; NATURAL HAZARDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER
USE

24-030 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

A Geotechnical Investigation of the Coastal Bluffs of Erie County, PA.
Volumes I and 2. Multi-pp. September 1981. (CZIC)

Provides baseline information on selected sites for use by state officials to
aid property owners in improving coastal zone land management.

GEOLOGY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-031 Pennsylvania. Department of Environmental Resources.

Permit Improvement Study. Multi-pp. September 1981. (CZIC)

Study reviews Department of Environmental Resources' permit processing and
compliance monitoring programs and recommends improvements to make these
activities more efficent and effective.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

24-032 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Feasibility Study for Bikeways - Erie County, PA. 67 pp. September 1981.
(CZIC)

Study's the expanded use of a county park for bicycling. Also examined is
a means of connecting the proposed bikeway with a nearby park.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PARKS

24-033 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Eagley Park Site Development and Erosion Abatement Plan: Springfield
Township, PA. 7 pp. Maps. September 1981. (CZIC)

Details erosion problems and erosion abatement recommendations. Also studied
is the feasibility of developing the site as a recreation area.

RECREATION/TOURISM; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ENGINEERING; PARKS

2801

PENNSYLVANIA

24-034 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Erosion and Sediment Control in Delaware County. 21 pp. Appendix.
September 1981. (CZIC)
Provides information on problems associated with regulating erosion and sed-
iment control based on legal and institutional analyses of local ordinances
and plans.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; LAWS & LEGISLATION

24-035 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Low Cost Shore Protection: Design Criteria, Adverse Impacts, Expected Re-
sults and Model; Municipal Ordinances. Knuth, P. 197 pp. September 1981.
(CZIC)
Reviews erosion protection structures and their effectiveness. Presents de-
sign criteria necessary for preventing erosion and a model plan to control
erosion.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-036 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Scott County Park Amphitheater - Engineering and Archaeological Study: Erie
County. Massey, A. L. Erie, PA. 92 pp. September 1981.

Feasibility study to determine suitability of constructing an amphitheater in
an existing county park. Study provides physical development plans showing
site circulation, utilities, land use and relationship of the site amenities.
Study plan is further into capital improvements, staging of development, cost
estimates, operation and maintenance plans.

RECREATION/TOURISM; URBAN AREAS

24-037 Pennsylvania. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Development Plan: West Bayfront Area, Erie, PA. 172 pp.
September 1981.

k ~ ~~~Presentation of short and long range plans for the improvement of area for
residential and commercial areas. Neighborhood land use survey and evaluation
I, ~ ~~with citizen participation established neighborhood theme for the physical
improvements of residential structures and commercial establishments by
individual owners. Short and long range programs establish projects to be
I ~ ~~~accomplished to improve the social and economic areas within this area.
URBAN AREAS; SOCIOECONOMICS

281

PENNSYLVANIA

24-038 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Resource Protection Plan - The Pennsylvania/Delaware River Coastal Zone.
161 pp. Appendices. October 1981. (CZIC)

Guidebook to aid in identification and preservation of historic and
archeological resources. Presented are a listing of implementing agencies,
a description of the coastal zone, discussion of the use of the guidebook,
the overall planning process as well as the existing resources and preserva-
tion alternatives.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PLANNINGIMANAGEMENT; RESOURCE PROTECTION

24-039 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Commercial Dredging in the Pennsylvania Waters of Lake Erie. Nagel, W. and
P. Knuth. 17 pp. Appendices. October 1981. (CZIC)

Summarizes the dredging activities in Pennsylvania waters of Lake Erie.

DREDGING; WATER QUALITY

24-040 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Zone Management/Industrial Sites Study. Phase 1. Multi-pp.
November 1981. (CZIC)

Presents a report of a study to help revitalize regional industrial capacity
by selecting suitable sites for short-term redevelopment and/or reuse. Phase
I relies on data gathering on potential sites and subjective input by a
coordinating committee to select appropriate sites.

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE

24-041 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Bristol Township Marina Feasibility Study. 75 pp. Appendix. 1981. (CZIC)

Feasibility study to establish a sailboat marina. Examines past and pro-
jected use of the site, inventories the environment and presents a plan to
implement devel opment.

RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING; MARINA; DEVELOPMENT

24-042 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Environmental Awareness 81 - Energy Impacts Upon Our Environment. Multi-pp.
1981. (CZIC)

282

PENNSYLVANIA

24-042 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

Summarizes a summer program for primary and secondary school students to in-
crease their awareness and involvement with the environment and associated
problems of management such as energy.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ENERGY; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

24-043 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Erosion Inventory - Harbor Creek Township, PA. 26 pp. Appendices.
1981. (CZIC)

Shoreline resources were inventoried and erosion processes noted. Existing
erosion control measures were evaluated and recommendations for further con-
trol measures are proposed.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

24-044 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

South Delaware Waterfront District Plan. 78 pp. 1981. (CZIC)

Provides analysis of issues and recommendations for land use, zoning, urban
design, transportation and other physical improvements for the waterfront
district of Philadelphia.

LAND/WATER USE; ZONING; TRANSPORTATION; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

24-045 Pennsylvania. Pennsyslvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Otter Creek Marina Feasibility Study. 68 pp. Appendices. 1981. (CZIC)

Reports on a feasibility study to construct and operate a public marina and
adjoining recreation area at the confluence of Otter Creek and the Delaware
River. Provides a site inventory, market analysis and cost estimates for
the development.

RECREATION/TOURISM; MARINAS; ENGINEERING; SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT

24-046 Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program.

Elk Creek Bank Stabilization and Rechannelization: Lake City Borough. 25 pp.
June 1982.

The development of a design for bank stabilization and possible rechannel-
ization in a highly erodable area of Elk Creek.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

283

RHODE ISLAND

25-001 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island.

Artificial Islands and Installations in International Law. Soons, A. H. A.
Occasional Paper Number 22. Kingston, RI. 30 pp. July 1975. (CZIC)

Discusses some of the international legal aspects involved in the construc-
tion and operation of offshore facilities and offers some suggestions with
respect to their future regulations.

FACILITY SITING; OCS; LAWS & LEGISLATION

25-002 Rhode Island. Statewide Planning Program.

A Land Classification System Model for the Rhode Island Coastal Area. Tech-
nical Paper Number 59. Providence, RI. 31 pp. Appendices. December 1975.

Describes development of a land capability classification process that pre-
sents basic guidelines to policy makers as to how the land resources of the
state's coastal area could be managed. Three parts to the paper review land
capability classification-theory and application, to five step land classifi-
cation system model for the state's coastal area and a summary.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

25-003 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Center.

Commercial Marine Fish and Fisheries of Rhode Island. Olsen, S. B. and D.
K. Stevenson. Marine Technical Report 34. Kingston, RI. 117 pp. 1975.

Provides a report on the viability of the commercial fish industry, basic
inventory material on fishing stocks and landings, and charts delineating
primary and secondary nearshore fishing grounds for the Rhode Island fleet.
A reference guide to species fished commercially is included.

FISH/FISHER IES

25-004 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island. Sea Grant Program.

Rhode Island's Coastal Natural Areas: Priorities for Protection and Manage-
ment. Seavey, G. L. Marine Technology Report Number 43. Kingston, Rhode
Islansd! 60 pp. 1975. (CZIC)

Identifies specific shoreline features in Rhode Island in need of immediate
protection and management, and examines briefly available techniques for
insuring protection. Relevant state regulatory agencies and planning units
are also described briefly.

CRITICAL AREAS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL RESOURCES;
COASTAL INVENTORIES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE

2841

RHODE ISLAND

25-005 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Center.

Rhode Island's Coastal Resources Management Council. Pamphlet. 1975.
(CZIC)

Short pamphlet describing what the Council is, its duties and powers, sup-
porting units in other agencies and programs, past accomplishments, and
future objectives. Also includes a brief review of activities in which the
council has jurisdiction.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

25-006 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Council.

State of Rhode Island Coastal Resources Management Council Plan Policies and
Regulations. Providence, RI. 76 pp. 1975. (CZIC)

The document describes the Council 's general policies, procedural rules and
regulations and its authorities toward 15 specific coastal uses such as
marine recreation, minerals extraction, dredging and filling, piers and
docks, power plants, and others. The Council was established by the state's
General Assembly in 1971.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PERMISSIBLE USES

25-007 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Council.

State of Rhode Island Coastal Resources Management Program. Volume I Report
and Appendix A; Volume II, Appendices B and C. Providence, RI. 191 pp.
Appendices. Maps. Spring 1976. (CZIC)

Provides a description of the policies, methods, organizational arrangements
and procedures that will be used in Rhode Island to manage coastal resources.
Chapters discuss a coastal inventory and resource capability analysis:
designation of uses having direct and significant impacts on coastal waters;
permissible land and waters uses and management criteria; boundary; national
interests, participation, consultation and coordination.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PERMISSIBLE
USES; BOUNDARIES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; REGIONAL
IMPACT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAND/WATER USE

25-008 Rhode Island. Department of Economic Development.

Quonset Point Technical Park: Facilities Study. Providence, RI. Multi-pp.
Maps. March 1977. (CZIC)

285

RHODE ISLAND

25-008 Rhode Island. Department of Economic Development. (continued)

Provides a comprehensive land use study, investigation and inventory of all
existing structures, compilation and study of all available soils information,
a study of proposed transportation systems, a study of proposed port facili-
ties, a study of the existing air station, and an estimate of the construc-
tion costs for three land use scenarios.

LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; TRANSPORTATION; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; AIR
RESOURCES; ECONOMICS

25-009 Rhode Island. Department of Economic Development. Socio-Economic

Assessment of the Reuse Alternatives of Quonset Point/ Davisville.
Providence, RI. 62 pp. August 1977. (CZIC)

Presents a socio-economic assessment of alternative reuse scenarios for the
Quonset Point/Davisville facility. Alternatives presented reflect the con-
sensus of a task force on land use planning, environmental, and economic
choices for the facility area.

SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE; ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

25-010 Rhode Island. Department of Economic Development.

The Redevelopment of Quonset/Davisville: An Environmental Assessment.
Coastal Resources Center. Kingston, RI. 200 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

Presents an environmental assessment of prospective development alternatives
for the Quonset Point/Davisville area, including adjacent portions of
Narragansett Bay. Alternatives that could allow redevelopment without sig-
nificant adverse impacts on the environment are discussed.

DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

25-011 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island Coastal Resource Center.

Teacher's Activity Guide to Coastal Awareness. CRC Marine Bulletin No. 23.
Callaghan, S. S. Providence, RI. 85 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

An activity book written to inform young people about the importance and
use of our coastal resources. Designed to promote discussion and activi-
ties to complement existing marine-related units or as a new activity-
oriented unit in itself.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL RESOURCES; EDUCATION

286

RHODE ISLAND

25-012 Rhode Island. University of Rhode Island Coastal Resource Center.

Down Where the Water Is: A Coastal Awareness Activity Book. CRC Marine
Bulletin No. 22. Callaghan, S. S. Providence, RI. 23 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

A booklet of drawings depicting coastal scenes, activities, and resources
with space for student interpretation. Designed to enhance awareness through
writing and discussion.

EDUCATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY;
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAWS & LEGISLATION

25-013 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program.

State of Rhode Island Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. Coastal Resources Management Program and OCZM. 474 pp.
March 1978.

* ~~~~Presents the state's coastal management program objectives, policies and
management authority. Provides coastal zone boundaries and management uses
permitted therein. FEIS is provided discussing probable impacts of program
impl ementation.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; BOUNDARIES; LAND/WATER USE; LAWS&
LEGISLATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; FACILITY SITING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PUBLIC
AWARENESS; PERMISSIBLE USES

25-014 Rhode Island. Governor's Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Implications of a Nuclear Facility in South County, RI. Regional Energy
Group. 532 pp. (Four Volumes) South Kingston, RI. June 1980.

Detailed socio-economic impact study of a proposed nuclear power plant in
southern Rhode Island. Includes case study of neighboring plants in
Waterford, CT and Sea Brook, NH. Regional inventories of economic activity,
growth prospects, planning recommendations, etc.

ENERGY IMPACTS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; REGIONAL IMPACT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

25-015 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program.

Evaluation of the Recreational Fishery in Lake Canochet, Narragansett, RI.
Seavey, G. L. and R. E. Crawford. 10 pp. July 1980.

Examines the potential of a coastal pond to support recreational fishing.
Species present and capable of supporting a fishery are discussed as well as
fishery enhancement and management practices. Other potential recreational
uses of the area are also discussed.

287

RHODE ISLAND

25-015 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program. (continued)

FISH/FISHERIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

25-016 Rhode Island. Department of Environmental Management.

Commerical Fishing Facilities Needs in Rhode Island. Sedgwick, S., Collins,
C. and S. Olsen. 82 pp. 1980.

Assesses the needs for new or improved onshore facilities for commerical
fishing vessels. The report is designed to assist the state in managing the
offshore fishing industry.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; FISH/FISHERIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT

25-017 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program.

An Interpretive Atlas of Narragansett Bay. Olsen, S., Robadue, 0. D. and V.
Lee. 82 pp. 1980

Presents a sysnthesis and summary of the history and ecology of Narragansett
Bay to enhance public awareness and aid in resource management.

ATLASES; PUBLIC AWARENESS; WETLANDS; MARINE BIOLOGY; FISH/FISHERIES

25-018 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Center, Univ. RI.

An Elusive Compromise: Rhode Island Coastal Ponds and their People. Lee, V.
Marine Technical Report 73. 82 pp. 1980.

Summarizes the uses and natural history of coastal ponds, effects of human
activities and provides management recommendations.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE; FISH/FISHERIES,

25-019 Rhode Island. Governor's Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

State of Rhode Island Oil Spill Copntingency Guide: Protection Strategies
for Vulnerable Coastal Resources. Department of Environmental Management.
Multi-pp. Kingston, RI. 1980.

Site specific oil spill protection strategies. Includes access maps, spill
protection techniques, site descriptions. Used as a model spill plan'by oil
companies and other states.

CRITICAL AREAS; ENERGY IMPACTS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION

288

RHODE ISLAND

25-020 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program.
Rhode Island Dredging Needs Survey. 40 pp. January 1981.
Presents an inventory of the state's dredging needs through 1985. Potential
users wre surveyed to learn where, when and how often dredging was necessary,
their preferred disposal options and their comments on constraints to dredg-
ing.
DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

25-021 Rhode Island. Rhode Island Port Authority and Economic Development Corp.
Preliminary Engineering: Davisville Port Expansion Final Report and Tech-
nical Specifications (Two Volumes). Multi-pp. January 1981.

Develops criteria for design of expanded port facilities to accomodate demand
for port services by OCS-related shipping. Technical and economic suitability
of several alternatives are evaluated.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; OCS; SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT; ENGINEERING

25-022 Rhode Island. Department of Environmental Management.
Bay Islands Park Development and Management Plan. Multi-pp. March 1981.
Provides park development guidelines and policies. Recreational demands are
surveyed and natural and cultural resources at the site are inventoried. A
park management plan is presented.
PARKS; PUBLIC ACCESS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

25-023 Rhode Island. Rhode Island Port Authority (Coastal Energy Impact Program).
Port Management Alternatives at Davisville. Report, Appendix and Executive
Summary. Multi-pp. March 1981.
Provides a study of port management alternatives for the port as a support
facility for OCS activity or a commerical cargo handling facility. Examines
economic implications of either management strategy.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; OCS; DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; SOCIOECONOMICS

r ~~25-024 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Management Program.
A Management Plan for Prehistoric Archeological Resources in Rhode Island's
Coastal Zone. Volumes I and 2. Multi-pp. August 1981.

289

RHODE ISLAND

25-024 Rhode Island. Coastal Resources Manageme~nt Program. (continued)

Volume I presents a management plan that discusses permitting of uses in
areas containing prehistoric resources and also the issues of resource iden-
tification, evlauation and protection. Measures to reduce natural and
man-caused damage are outlined. Volume 2 contains maps of site locations.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; RESOURCE PROTECTION;
MAPS/MAPPING

25-025 Rhode Island. Department of Environmental Management.

An Aquaculture Management Plan for Rhode Island Coastal Waters. Lapin, W. J.
Multi-pp. November 1981.

Provides a plan for managing aquaculture in Rhode Island coastal waters.
Surveys potential sites and recommends permissible ues. Plan is meant as a
general guideline for industry development.

AQUACULTURE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; FISH/FISHERIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PLANNING/
MANAGEME NT

25-026 Rhode Island. Department of Economic Development (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).

Environmental Assessment: Davisville Port Expansion. Multi-pp. 1 981 .

Presents an identification and assessment of environmental effects of six
alternative designs for port expansion. Also included are geological
studies and a report on the marine biology of the area. A literature review
of the effects of dredging on marine organisms is provided.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; GEOLOGY; DREDGING; DEVELOPMENT

25-027 Rhode Island. Governor's Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Regional Onshore Impacts From Offshore Oil and Natural Gas Drill Support
Facility Development in Rhode Island. Coalition of Coastal Communities.
Multi-pp. March 1982.

Detailed socioeconomic impact study of onshore impacts of OCS activities.
Includes impact description, growth prospects, transportation issues, land
use, water quality questions, etc.

ENERGY IMPACTS; OCS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

290

RHODE ISLAND

25-028 Rhode Island. Governor's Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Block Island Integrated Energy Institutions Report. Block Island Economic
Development Corporation. Multi-pp. Block Island, RI. April 1982.

An approach being implemented in Block Island to render the island energy
* ~~~~independent. Includes legal, institutional, financial, regulatory, siting,
etc. issues. A practical approach to local energy problems.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ISSUESIPROBLEMS; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

291

SOUTH CAROLINA

26-001 South Carolina. Coastal Zone Planning and Management Council.

Coastal Zone Planning: A New Concept for Progress in South Carolina.
Columbia, SC. 8 pp. Pamphlet. October 1974. (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief outlining the requirements and
provisions of the general Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. South
Carolina's response to it is described.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

26-002 South Carolina. Coastal Council.

Environmental Quality Control and Coastal Zone Management. Multi-pp. 1974.
(CZIC)

Describes programs concerned with environmental quality which are implemented
by the Department of Health and Environmental Control, and recommends proce-
dures for their application in the coastal zone management process.

PLANNI NG/ MANAGEMENT

26-003 South Carolina. Coastal Zone Planning and Management Council.

Groundwater in the Coastal Plain of South Carolina. Greeter, S. Columbia,
SC. 39 pp. Maps. August 1975. (CZIC)

Collects and evaluates available information to determine what problems
exist concerning groundwater in the coastal zone, potential problems likely4
to occur, information gaps, information presently being collected and recom-
mendations on future actions. A bibliography is included.

GROUNDWATER; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

26-004 South Carolina. Coastal Zone Planning and Management Council.

Delineation of the South Carolina Coastal Zone by Use of Vegetative Guides.
Vincent, R. and R. Haag. Columbia, SC. Multi-pp. Maps. August 1975.
(CZIC)

Describes approach and results of an effort to map South Carolina's coastal
zone boundary and salt zone boundary using infrared photo graphy. Recommen-
dations concerning the mapping and maintenance of coastal zone boundaries
are included.

BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING; REMOTE SENSING

292

SOUTH CAROLINA

* ~~26-005 South Carolina. Land Resources Conservation Commission.

South Carolina Public Land Ownership Inventory-State and Federal Owned Lands.
Columbia, SC. Multi-pp. 1975.

Presents a listing of all federal and state owned lands in South Carolina.
I ~~~~The information is plotted on county highway maps with acreages.
r ~~~~COASTAL INVENTORIES

26-006 South Carolina. Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.

Coastal Zone Management in South Carolina. Charleston, SC. Brochure.

F~~~~Peet a94 pubic) information brief describing coastal zone management in

the tateof SuthCarolina.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; EDUCATION

26-007 South Carolina. Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism.

Public Beach Access and Recreation in South Carolina. Hartzog, Lader and
Richards. Columbia, SC. 125 pp. August 1976.

* ~~~~Presents a policy statement on South Carolina beaches, background infor-
mation, projection of future demands, and actions the public and private
sectors may undertake to expand beach opportunities.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PUBLIC ACCESS

26-008 South Carolina. Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.
A checklist to Biota of the Coastal Zone of South Carolina. Zingmark, R.
G., et. a]. Columbia, SC. 300 pp. 1June 1977.

I ~~~~Compiles a comprehensive annotated checklist of biota found in the coastal
zone of South Carolina.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; WILDLIFE

26-009 South Carolina. Coastal Council.

Proposed South Carolina Coastal Program. Volume I. Mulit-pp. January 1979.

This proposed program begins with an overview of the coastal zone. It then
describes the coastal planning process, management of coastal resources

293

SOUTH CAROLINA

26-009 South Car-olina. Coastal Council. (continued)
(with policies for each resource), special management areas, management
authorities, and government/public involvement.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT; GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

26-010 South Carolina. Coastal Council.

Proposed South Carolina Coastal Program. Volume II. Appendices. Multi-pp.
January 1979.

Contains separate sections on the history of the program, legislation, the
legal authorities of state agencies, state statutes and regulations, geo-
graphic areas of particular concern, federal coordination, state coordination,I
local government coordination, public participation, permitting rules, boundary
determination methodology, federally excluded lands, and maps.

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PERMITS/PERMITTING;
BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING

26-011 South Carolina. Coastal Council.
Proposed South Carolina Coastal Program. Vols. I and 2. Draft Environmental
Impact Statement. Multi-pp. Appendices. April 1979.

Seven chapters contain 1) description of the environment affected, economic/
social, and governmental/administrative, 2) the probable impacts of proposed
.action on the environment, 3) alternatives to the proposed action, 4) probable
adverse environmental effects which cannot be avoided, 5) the relationship
between local short-term uses of the environment and the enhancement of long-
term productivity, 6) irretrievable commitments of resources that would be
involved in the proposed action, and 7) the relationship of proposed action
to land and water use plans, policies, and controls in the area.

PLANNINMG/MANAGEMENT

26-012 South Carolina. Coastal Council and Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Beach Erosion in South Carolina. Hayes, M. O., Moslow, T. and D. Hubbard.I

A characterization of trends of beach erosion on the South Carolina coast,
based on historical trends, beach profiles and beach processes.

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; REGIONAL IMPACT

294

SOUTH CAROLINA

26-013 South Carolina. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office
of Coastal Zone Management.

State of South Carolina Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental
Impact Statement. Office of Coastal Zone Management and South Carolina
Coastal Council. Washington, D.C., and Charleston, SC. Multi-pp. August
1979.

Submitted for final approval by the Office of Coastal Zone Management.
Contains a summary of the South Carolina program, a complete description of
the proposed action, and the environmental impact statement.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

26-014 South Carolina. Coastal Council.

Public Involvement Program Report. Charleston, SC. Multi-pp. No Date.

Includes the concepts and rationale behind public involvement, press clippings
and news releases, and a story in which the Coastal Council 's power to assume
permit-issuing authority over the Wando State Ports Authority (SPA) Terminal
is challenged by the SPA.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

b ~~26-015 South Carolina. Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

Charleston Waterfront Park Master Plan. 72 pp. September 1980.

Report containing a master plan and urban design guidelines for two areas of
Charleston. Plan involves the construction of a waterfront park and open
space and improvements to the sidewalks and streets leading to it.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; OPEN SPACE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS;
PUBLIC ACCESS

r ~~26-016 South Carolina. Coastal Council.
A Study of Shore Erosion Management Options in South Carolina. 241 pp.
January 1981.

An evaluation of existing coastal resource management policies and a feasi-
bility study of altenative beach erosion control projects.

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

295

SOUTH CAROLINA

26-017 South Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
Permitting Rules and Regulations (Revised .6/26/82). South Carolina Coastal
Council. 49 pp. June 1981.
Rules and regulations issued pursuant to the State's Coastal Zone Management
Act of 1977 (Act 123). Used by the South Carolina Coastal Council in making
permitting decisions on activites proposed on or in the critical areas.I
PERMITS/PERMITTING; POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION

26-018 South Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
Shem Creek Special Area Management Plan. Mount Pleasant and S.C. CoastalI
Council. Multi-pp. 1981.

The plan was prepared to develop special policies tailored to the unique
area of Shem Creek for developing it as a special area.
SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; RESOURCE PROTECTION; STATE-
LOCAL COORDINATION; WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

26-019 South Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
Understanding Our Coastal Environment. South Carolina Coastal Council.
40 pp. March 1982.
An educational booklet aimed at providing the public with an understanding
and appreciation of South Carolina's coastal resources and ecosystems. Con-
tains a glossary of terms and a selected bibliography.
COASTAL RESOURCES; EDUCATION; HURRICANES; WETLANDS; BARRIER ISLANDS; BEACHES/
DUNE S

26-020 South Carolina. Coastal Management Program.
Special Area Management Plan for Hilton Head Island. South Carolina Coastal
Council. 35 pp. April 1982.
The plan was prepared to develop special policies tailored to the unique
Hilton Head area for developing it as a special area.

SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; RESOURCE PROTECTION; STATE-
LOCAL COORDINATION; BARRIER ISLANDS; BEACHES/DUNES; WETLANDS; WATER QUALITY

296

p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TEXAS

27-001 Texas. General Land Office.

* ~~~Texas Coastal Management Program, Newsletter. Published Quarterly. Austin,
TX. 4 pp. Since Spring 1973. (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief describing major developments and issues
relevant to the Texas Coastal Management Program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

27-002 Texas. General Land Office.

Existing Data: An Annotated Bibliography of Research Activities in the
Coastal Zone. Austin, TX. 211 pp. (Same text as Texas Coastal Zone

Management Program). August 1974. (CZIC)

wok;socioeconomic resources; legal and institutional relationships;
physcalprocesses and resources; biological resources; and environmental
qualty.All citations are relevant to coastal Texas and are arranged alpha-
betiallyby title.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

27-003 Texas. General Land Office.

Public Participation: A Report of Public Participation, June to October
1974. Austin, TX. 128 pp. November 1974. (CZIC)

Describes the two-part public participation effort as of mid-1974. Included
is a survey of the major views of private interest groups concerned with
r ~~~~issues of coastal management and a series of eight public hearings held in
coastal cities and Austin.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

27-004 Texas. General Land Office.

Present Authority: Authority of Governmental Entities in the Texas Coastal
Zone. Austin, TX. 94 pp. Charts. January 1975. (CZIC)

L ~~~~Summarizes Texas' current efforts to understand and resolve its coastal
problems. Outlines the authority and responsibilities of local, state and
federal entities who influence problems and development in the Texas coastal
region.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; GROWTH; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

297

TEXAS

27-005 Texas. General Land Office.
The Coastal Economy: An Economic Report. Austin, TX. 66 pp. and Appen-
dices. October 1975.
Characterizes for Texas the present and projected coastal economic activity,
the role of coastal resources in the economy, the major factors affecting
coastal economic development, and the role of government in planning forI
the coast. The report is intended to focus public commentary on coastal
issues.
ECONOMICS; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

27-006 Texas. General Land Office.
Resources of the Texas Coastal Region. Austin, TX. 45 pp. Maps.
October 1975.
Presents in non-technical maps and text, a general inventory of major resources
and natural processes.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS; LAND/WATER USE

27-007 Texas. General Land Office.
The Gulf Coast of Texas. Austin, TX. Brochure. 1975.
Presents a public information brief outlining the importance of the Texas
coastal zone; the goals and objectives of the Federal Coastal Zone Management
Act; and Texas' response to the Federal Act.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

27-008 Texas. General Land Office.
An Impact Evaluation Report, City of Mount Pleasant and Titus County, TX.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 73 pp. Map 1976. (CZIC)
Part of a project to develop a methodology for evaluating OCS oil and gas
developments. This report examines the impact of the construction of two
large electrical power generating plants, the construction of two dams, the
construction of a private, 75-mile industrial railroad, the development ofI
lignite mining operations in the county, and substantial subsidiary growth
- all in a three-year period.

OCS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; ENERGY FACILITY SITINGI

298

TEXAS

27-009 Texas. General Land Office.

An Inventory of Existing OCS Related Oil and Gas Facilities. Research and
Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 39 pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

A list and description of the following facilities which are relevant to
offshore activity: petroleum refineries and petrochemical complexes, pipe-
lines, ports, rigs, support services.

OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

27-010 Texas. General Land Office.

Oroville Case Study. Harvey 0. Banks, Consulting Engineer, Inc., for
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 37 pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

The purpose of this study is to 1) develop a methodology to determine impacts
of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) oil and gas development, and 2) using that
methodology, evaluate the Texas onshore and nearshore impacts of OCS oil and
gas development. It examines the impacts of the construction of Oroville
Dam in the city of Oroville and the county of Butte, California.

REGIONAL IMPACT; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

27-011 Texas. General Land Office.

Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development: A Survey of Selected
Modeling Techniques. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 17
pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

Part of a project to develop a methodology for evaluating Texas onshore
and nearshore impacts of oil and gas developments. Includes: regional
economic models, input/output models, environmental impact identification
models, infrastructure cost models, estuary water quality models, eco-
logic models, groundwater models and others.

REGIONAL IMPACT; ENVIRONMENT; ECONOMICS; ESTUARIES; WATER QUALITY;
GROUNDWATER; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OCS

27-012 Texas. General Land Office.

Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development: An Impact Bibliography.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 33 pp. May 1976. (CZIC)

Part of a project to 1) develop a methodology to determine impacts of
OCS oil and gas developments, and 2) use that methodology to evaluate
onshore and nearshore impacts of such developments in Texas. Two groups,
both with annotated and non-annotated entries: 1) impact studies - environ-
mental, economic, demographic, social, infrastructural related to Texas but

299

TEXAS

27-012 Texas. General Land Office. (continued)4

not specifically oil and gas developments, 2 ) inventories or descriptions
of baseline data on the environment, economic, demographic, social, or
infrastructural characteristics of the Texas Gulf Coast.
OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; BIBLIOGRAPHY; REGIONAL IMPACT; COASTAL INVENTORIES;I
SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS

27-013 Texas. General Land Office.

Current Permitting Processes in State and Federal Natural Resource
Agencies. Volume I. 133 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Describes the permitting procedures of ten state and two federal agencies
which have permitting authority over the natural resources of the Texas
coast.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; PERMITS/PERMITTING

27-014 Texas. General Land Office.

Current Permitting Processes in State and Federal Natural Resource Agencies.
Volume II. 630 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

Contains the administrative rules and regulations of each state natural
resource agency as of May 1, 1976.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PERMITS/PERMITTING

27-015 Texas. General Land Office.

Forms for Manual Use. Activity Assessment Routine. Social and Economic
Component. Technical Paper No. 10. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. 99 pp. June 1976.

Includes forms which can assist in performing manual calculations for the
social and economic component of the activity assessment routine. Detailed
instructions to complete the tables are available in the SEC user's manual.
SEC may also be used in conjunction with a computer.

SOCIOECONOMICS

27-016 Texas. General Land Office.

Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development: An Impact Methodology.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 39 pp. June 1976. (CZIC)

300

TEXAS

27-016 Texas. General Land Office. (continued)

Seven methodologies for determining impacts of OCS oil and gas development.
They include scenario description, determination of onshore effects of each
scenario's exploration, development, and production, determination of net
state and local economic impacts, and assessment of the environmental and
social impacts of each scenario.

OCS; PETROLEUM; INDUSTRY; REGIONAL IMPACT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION;
SOCIOECONOMICS

27-017 Texas. General Land Office.

Texas Coastal Management Program. Public Hearing Transcripts. (10
separate documents, one for each of 10 coastal cities).
Austin
Victoria
San Antonio
Houston
Gal veston
Dallas
Corpus Chirsti
Brownsville
Beaumont
Bay City
Austin, TX. August-September 1976. (CZIC)

Presents the transcripts of public hearings held to review the Texas
Coastal Management Program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM
I ~ ~~~DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

27-018 Texas. General Land Office.

Model Minimum Hurricane Resistant Building Standards for the Texas Gulf
Coast. Austin, TX. Multi-pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Contains 1) a procedure for determining the degree of exposure to hurricane
conditions along the coast, 2) a model minimum building standard to reduce
hurricane damage, and 3) a discussion of the coast's natural hazards.

I ~ ~~~NATURAL HAZARDS

301

TEXAS

27-01 9 Texas. General Land Office.

A Study of the Placement of Materials Dredged from Texas Ports and Water-
ways. Executive Summary. Epsey, Huston and Associates, Inc. Austin, TX.
28 pp. December 1976. (CZIC)
Summarizes the means of developing a disposal plan for Texas which includes
parameters and criteria for determining the acceptability of potential disposal
sites.I
DREDGING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

27-020 Texas. General Land Office.
AStudy of the Placement of Materials Dredged from Texas Ports and Water-I
ways. Volume I. Epsey, Huston and Associates, Inc. Austin, TX. Multi-pp.
December 1976. (CZIC)

Provides information relevant to minimizing the environmental impact of
necessary navigational improvements and evaluating the associated trade-
offs. The six sections cover the volumes of dredged material removed annually
from Texas ports and channels, the pollutants and pollution potential of
dredged materials, the accommodation capabilities of present disposal sites,
the beneficial uses of dredged materials, the costs and trade-offs associated
with navigational development, and the benefit and costs of alternatives.

DREDGING; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; POLLUTION; NAVIGATION; ECONOMICS

27-021 Texas. General Land Office.

A Study of the Placement of Materials Dredged from Texas Ports and Water-
ways. Volume II. Epsey, Huston and Associates, Inc. Austin, TX. Multi-pp.
December 1976. (C~ZIC)

Sumarizes 320 reports on dredged material' disposal and divides them into the
categories of open-water disposal, littoral disposal, land disposal and
economics of disposal. Also identifies ongoing and projected work of the
Corps of Engineers Waterways Experiment Station.

DREDGING; PORTSIWATERFRONTS; ECONOMICS; FEDERAL AGENCIES

27-022 Texas. General Land Office.

Growth Impact Issues. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
20 pp. 1976. (CZIC)
A summary of the significant growth impact issues identified by the case
studies of Mount Pleasant and Glen Rose, Texas; Oroville, California; and
Morgan City, Louisiana, all of which involved industrial or energy related

302

TEXAS

27-022 Texas. General Land Office. (continued)

devel opments.

DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT; FACILITY SITING

27-023 Texas. General Land Office.

Offshore Oil: Its Impact on Texas Communities. Volume I - Executive Summary.
Research and Planning Consultants, Inc. Austin, TX. 60 pp. June 1977.
(CZIC)

Presents a methodology for estimating the impacts of future OCS development
on Texas cities and counties, provides OCS development scenarios to acquaint
public and private decision-makers with the potential onshore impacts of
OCS activities, and provides an analysis of current federal programs to
compensate state and local government for the fiscal deficits OCS development
will cause in Texas.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; REGIONAL IMPACT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ECONOMICS; OCS;
ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

27-024 Texas. General Land Office.

Offshore Oil : Its Impact on Texas Communities. Volume II - Local Impact
Scenarios. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 599 pp. June

Three scenarios are developed based on three postulated OCS development
sequences including pre-lease sale exploration, the lease sale, exploratory
drilling, development, production, and the amount of oil and/or gas produced.

OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; DEVELOPMENT

27-025 Texas. General Land Office.

Offshore Oil : Its Impact on Texas Communities. Volume III - Aggregate
State Impacts. Volume IV - Appendices. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)

Volume III examines the impact of capacity increases in Texas refining, and
I ~~~~the impact of OCS development on gas processing, the offshore exploratory
drilling rig construction sector, the fixed platform fabrication sector,
petrochemical plants and petroleum storage facilities.

The appendices of Volume IV cover study methodology, reasonable ranges
for location and extent of OCS oil and gas development in the Texas Gulf
of Mexico, descriptions of strikes, industry practices, the OCS oil and

303

TEXAS

27-025 Texas. General Land Office. (continued)

gas development model , estimating fiscal costs, selected modeling tech-
niques, an inventory of existing OCS related oil and gas facilities in
Texas, anthropological methods for developing community profiles, and a
bibliography.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; OCS; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING;
DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; BIBLIOGRAPHY

27-026 Texas. General Land Office.

Offshore Oil/Dialogues Toward Understanding: Proceedings of a National
Conference on the Effects of OCS Oil and Gas Development on Coastal States.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 188 pp. June 1977.
(CZIC)

Examines the techniques used and the problems associated with assessing
onshore and nearshore effects of offshore oil and gas activities. Individual
presentations workshops on 1) sociological effects; 2) implications for

local economics; 3) effects on the environment; 4) fishing and recreation.
REGIONAL IMPACT; SOCIOECONOMICS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; RECREATION/TOURISM;
CONFERENCE/WORKSHOPS

27-027 Texas. General Land Office.

A Study to Assess the Feasibility of Inland Canals as an Alternative to Bay
and River Margin Port and Industrial Development. Research and Planning
Consultants. Austin, TX. 272 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

The study seeks to test the hypothesis that the inland canal is a feasible
alternative to traditional navigation developments, to develop a methodology
for the design of an inland industrial canal with minimum environmental
impact, and to compile the information required to use this methodology.
The results indicate an inland canal is a feasible alternative both in terms
of cost to industry and in minimizing environmental impact.J

FACILITY SITING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING;
TRANSPORTATION; DEVELOPMENT; NAVIGATION

27-028 Texas. General Land Office.4

Accessibility and Protection of Texas Shorefront Areas. Austin, TX.
44 pp. Illustrations, Maps. June 1978. (CZIC)

Analyzes the accessibility of the state's public coastal areas, means of
meeting future recreational demand, and problems associated with such use.

304

TEXAS

27-028 Texas. General Land Office. (continued)

PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURISM

27-029 Texas. General Land Office.

Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine. Social and Economic Component.
Technical Paper No. 1. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
184 pp. July 1978. (CZIC)

The purpose of the pilot study was to test the social and economic component
(SEC) of the activity assessment routine, which analyzes the potential effects
of a proposed facility. The study was used to 1) identify areas of the SEC
needing improvement; 2) estimate the time and personnel needed; and 3) test
the computer program. It examines the construction phase of a liquefied
natural gas terminal, the LaSalle Terminal,* adjacent to Matagorda Bay in
Calhoun County.
SOCIOECONOMICS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

27-030 Texas. General Land Office.

Activity Analysis. Activity Assessment Routine Ecological Systems Component.
Technical Paper No. 11. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
196 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Provides a rationale and guidelines for examining engineering procedures
which cause direct environmental change.

ENGINEERING

27-031 Texas. General Land Office.

Appendices to the Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine. Ecological
Systems Component. Technical Paper No. 3. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. 122 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Includes a set of assessment worksheets for the pilot ESC assessment of the
El Paso Algeria II dredging activity, summaries of the environmental impacts,
lists of the data used, and a general description of the ecosystems in
which the project is located.

DREDGING

27-032 Texas. General Land Office.

Assessment of Fiscal Impacts. Activity Assessment Routine. Social and
Economic Component. Technical Paper No. 7. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. 13 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

305

TEXAS

27-032 Texas. General Land Office, (continued)

Provided methods for assessing fiscal impact, in terms of tax revenues,
government service costs, and net fiscal effect.

ECONOMICS

27-033 Texas. General Land Office.
Bibliography. Activity Assessment Routine. Social and Economic Component.
Technical Paper No. 9. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
18 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Four sections: data sources, economic modeling literature, input/output
literature, and social and economic assessment literature.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; SOCIOECONOMICS; ECONOMICS

27-034 Texas. General La~nd Office.

A Case Study of Nuclear Facility Siting: The South Texas Project. Technical
Paper No. 18. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 45 pp.
August 1978. (CZIC)

One of four papers providing information relevant to the study entitled,
Siting Industrial Facilities on the Texas Coast. It examines public and
private policies, requirements and constraints which influenced the siting
decisions for the South Texas Project.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING

27-035 Texas. General Land Office.

A Case Study of Petrochemical Facility Siting: The Corpus Christi Petrochemical4
Company. Technical Paper No. 19. Research and Planning Consultants.
30 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

One of four papers providing information relevant to the study entitled,
Siting Industrial Facilities on the Texas Coast. It provides a history of
the company, siting requirements and constraints, siting and permitting4
processes, and an examination of local impacts.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; PERMITS/PERMITTING; PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

306

TEXAS

27-036 Texas. General Land Office.
Computer Assistance. Activity Assessment Routine. Ecological Systems
Component. Technical Paper No. 14. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. 91 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)
Provides an introduction to and documentation of computer programs written
to provide assistance for the ecological systems component of the activity
assessment routine. The purpose of the programs is to perform bookkeeping
functions by keeping track of the analyst's decisions, and comments.
INFORMATION SYSTEMS

27-037 Texas. General Land Office.

I ~~~~Ecological Attribute Alteration-Measurement and Evaluation. Activity Asses-
sment Routine. Ecological Systems Component. Technical Paper No. 13.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 60 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)
Provides a more complete treatment of the principles contained in the user's
manual for the ecological systems component, a method for evaluating ecological
changes resulting from resource use. Begins by characterizing an ecosystem,
then describes the magnitude matrix used to scale altered energy flows.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

I ~~27-038- Texas. General Land Office.

Ecological Systems Diagram: Theory and Construction. Activity Assessment
Routine. Ecological Systems Component. Technical Paper No. 12. Research
and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 91 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)
Describes the ecological systems diagram modeling procedures and concept. A
comprehensive ecological description of several coastal ecosystems is included.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

27-039 Texas. General Land Office.
Input/Output Models of the Texas Coastal Region. Activity Assessment Routine.
Social and Economic Components. Technical Paper No. 6. Research and Planning
I ~~~Consultants. Austin, TX. 56 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)
Regional input/output models are used to estimate the impact of a project on
a regional economy. This paper includes a review of the methodology, a
mathematical discussion of the development of regional models, the procedures
used to estimate regional control and employment totals, and sources of the
p ~~~~aggregate economic data required for each I/O region.
ECONOMICS; REGIONAL IMPACT30

TEXAS

27-040 Texas. General Land Office.

A Methodology to Assess Social/Infrastructural Impacts. Activity Assess-
ment Routine. Social and Economic Component. Research and Planning
Consultants. Austin, TX. 17 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Includes the approaches used to estimate the effects of a project on 13
social/infrastructure factors (population, housing, educational services;
law enforcement, fire protection, health care facilities, health care person-
nel, municipal water supply and disposal, wastewater treatment, solid waste
disposal, traffic count, road damage, noise), and the limitations and assump-
tions of the analysis.

SOCIOECONOMICS; TRANSPORTATION

27-041 Texas. General Land Office.

Operations Manual - DW 300. Activity Assessment Routine. Social and Economic
Component. Technical Paper No. 5. Texas Department of Water Resources -
Information Systems and Services Division. 23 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Procedures for operating~the social and economic impact model of the activity
assessment routine. Phase I is concerned with the impact generated by the
construction or expansion of new facilities within a region. Phase II deals
with the impact generated by the operation of these facilities.

REGIONAL IMPACT; SOCIOECONOMICS

27-042 Texas. General Land Office.

Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine. Ecological Systems Component.
Technical Paper No. 2. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
67 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

Purpose of the study was to test the ecological systems components (ESC),
which assesses the impacts of a potential activity on natural ecological
systems. Discusses the approach, the ecological impacts of the project, the
required resources, refinements in the ESC, and an evaluation of the ESC
methodology. The subject was a dredging project proposed by the El Paso LNG
Terminal Company for Matagorda Bay, Calhoun County.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING

27-043 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program.

Statutes and Regulations Relevant to Industrial Facility Siting. Tech-
nical Paper Number 17. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
31 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)

One of four papers providing information relevant to the study entitled

308

TEXAS

27 -043 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program. (continued)
Siting Industry Facilities on the Texas Coast. Covers federal and state
laws and regulations pertaining to water quality, air quality, solid waste
disposal, navigable water, fish and wildlife, and endangered species.
LAWS AND LEGISLATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; FACILITY SITING; WATER QUALITY;
NAVIGATION; FISH/FISHERIES; WILDLIFE

27-044 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program.
Supplementary Data on the Natural Environment Relevant to the Industrial
Facility Siting Study. Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX.
36 pp. August 1978. (CZIC)
One of four papers providing information relevant to the study entitled
Siting Industrial Facilities on the Texas Coast. Eight maps: climate and
meteorology, substrate, active geologic processes, groundwater hydrology,
surface water hydrology, biota, current land use, and restricted use areas.
A bibliography is also included.
FACILITY SITING; CLIMATE/WEATHER; GEOLOGY; GROUNDWATER; BIBLIOGRAPHY; LAND/
I ~ ~~~WATER USE; WATER-RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS; MAPS/MAPPING

27-045 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program.
Activity Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems Component. User's Manual.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 140 pp. September 1978.
(CZIC)
Provides a method for estimating the environmental effects of development in
the coastal region.
FACILITY SITING

I ~~27-046 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program.
Activity Assessment Routine - Social and Economic Component. User's Manual.
Research and Planning Consultants. Austin, TX. 216 pp. September 1978.
(CZIC)
I ~ ~~~Provides a mechanism for estimating the effects of development activities on
social and economic systems in the coastal region.
SOCIOECONOMICS; FACILITY SITING

309

TEXAS

27-047 Texas. General Land Office. Coastal Management Program.4
Implementation of the Activity Assessment Routine (Revised as of September
8, 1978). Technical Report Number 15. Research and Planning Consultants.
Austin, TX. 45 pp. September 1978. (CZIC)
The Activity Assessment Routine is a technique for use in preparation ofJ
environmental reports which accompany permit applications to state natural
resource agencies. This report includes the objectives of implementation,
implementation by the General Land Office and other state agencies, implications
for federal agencies and the roles of the Texas Industrial Commission, the
Texas Natural Resources Council, and the Texas Natural Resources Information
System.
INFORMATION SYSTEMS; FEDERAL AGENCIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

27-048 Texas. Coastal Management Program.
The Texas Coastal Program. 292 pp. June 1979. (CZIC)
Texas is still in the development stage of its coastal program. This document
describes the current permitting requirements and the jurisdictions of all
agencies. It also includes the many existing standards and guidelines which
agencies use to determine the acceptability of a project. Texas will try toI
improve its management process without creating a new regulatory program.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PERMITS/

27-049 Texas. Coastal Management Program.
Texas Coastal Management Program - Technical Papers I - 19. Multi-pp. 1976
- 1979 Multi Dates. (CZIC)
The following technical papers deal with the activity assessment routine and4
the industrial facility siting study. To obtain them, contact:
Ms. Delores Seaton
General Land OfficeI
Envi ronmental Management
1700 N. Congress
Austin, Texas 78701
(512) 475-1539
1. Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine - Social and Economic
Component
2. Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems

310

TEXAS

27-049 Texas. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

3. Appendices to the Pilot Study of the Activity Assessment Routine -
Ecological Systems Component

4. User Reference Manual DW3000, Activity Assessment Routine - Social
and Economic Component

5. Operations Manual DW3000, Activity Assessment Routine - Social and
Economic Component

6. Input/Output Models of the Texas Coastal Region, Activity Assessment
Routine - Social and Economic Component

7. Assessment of Fiscal Impacts, Activity Assessment Routine - Social
and Economic Component

8. A Methodology to Assess Social/ Infrastructural Impacts, Activity
Assessment Routine - Social and Economic Component

9. Bibliography, Activity Assessment Routine - Social and Economic
Component.

10. Forms for Manual Use, Activity Assessment Routine - Social and
Economic Component

11. Activity Analysis, Activity Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems
P ~~~~~~Component

12. Ecological System Diagrams: Theory and Construction, Activity
Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems Component

13. Ecological Attribute Alteration Measurement and Evaluation, Activity
Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems Component

14. Computer Assistance, Activity Assessment Routine - Ecological Systems
Component

15. Implementation of the Activity Assessment Routine

16. Supplementary Data on the Natural Environment Relevant to the Indus-
trial Facility Siting Study

17. Statutes and Regulations Relevant to Industrial Facility Siting

18. A Case Study of Nuclear Facility Siting: The South Texas Project

19. A Case Study of Petrochemical Facility Siting: The Corpus Christi
Petrochemical Company

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FACILITY SITING

311

TEXAS

27-050 Texas. Texas Energy and Natural Resouces Advisory CouncilI. Coastal Manage-
ment Program.

A Review of Statutes Affecting the Management of State-Owned Land in the
Coastal Area. Stubbs, S. General Land Office. Austin, TX. 46 pp.
December 1980.

Reviews statutes affecting management of state-owned lands in the coastal
area and recommends amendments to laws.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

27-051 Texas. Texas Energy and Natural Resouces Advisory Council. Coastal Manage-
ment Program.

A Review of General Land Office Policies Pertaining to the Management of
State-Owned Land in the Coastal Area. Stubbs, S. General Land Office.
Austin, TX. 66 pp. January 1981.

Reviews existing policies of the School Land Board and presents conclusions.

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

27-052 Texas. Texas Energy and Natural Resouces Advisory Council. Coastal Manage-
ment Program.

Dredging on the Texas Coast. Delahoussaye, J. General Land Office. Austin,
TX. 224 pp. June 1981.

General survey of dredging: history and methodology, environmental effects,
beneficial uses, regulation of dredging, a selected bibliography of dredging
data, and glossary of terms.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; SUBMERGED
LANDS; WETLANDS

27-053 Texas. Texas Energy and Natural Resouces Advisory Council. Coastal Manage-
ment Program.

Evaluation System for Certification of Coastal Wetlands Essential to the
Public Interest. Longley, W. L. General Land Office. Austin, TX. 75 pp.
June 1981.

Presents system for identification, ranking and certification of coastal
wetlands of interest for possible future acquisition.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; CRITICAL AREAS; WETLANDS; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; MAPS/MAPPING

312

VIRGINIA

28-001 Vi rgini a. Division of State Planning and Community Affairs.

Development of Greater than Local Significance. Raymond, Parish, Pine and
Planich. Richmond, VA. 116 pp. September 1973.

Examines factors, regulations, and development types to be considered in
developments of greater than local significance. A review of the relevant
provisions of the model land development code proposed by the American Law
Institute and of selected statutes and legislative proposals in eleven other
states concludes the report.

REGIONAL IMPACT; LAND/WATER USE; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; DEVELOPMENT;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

28-002 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

York County and Town of Poquoson Tidal Marsh Inventory. Silberhorn, G. L.
Special Report No. 53 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering.
Gloucester Point, VA. 67 pp. Maps. August 1974. (CZIC)

Inventories vegetation in tidal wetlands in this coastal county of Virginia.
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text describes the marsh types and their importance to coastal ecosystems
from a scientific point of view.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

28-003 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Virginia State Agencies Concerned With Coastal Zone Planning, Management,
or Scientific and Engineering Activities. 1974-1975 Edition. Laird, B. L.
Special Report No. 67 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering.
Gloucester Point, VA. 107 pp. October 1974 (CZIC)

Provides an annotated inventory of state agencies which have statutory respon-
sibilities involving the coastal zone of Virginia. For each agency is the
enabling portion of the Code of Virginia applicable to it, their responsibil-
ities, a resume of their activities, a statement of informational resources
r ~~~~available to or maintained by the agency, and informational and technical
services available to them.

PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

28-004 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Assateague Marine Sanctuary. A Case Study. Special Report No. 94 in Applied
Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester Point, VA. 141 pp. Maps.
November 1974. (CZIC)

313

VIRGINIA4

28-004 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science. (continued)

Examines the Assateague Region as a candidate for marine sanctuary status.
In addition to an overview and recommendations, the report includes several
appendices examing legal aspects, shoreline condition, socioeconomic infor-
mation, resource information, and public reaction.
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PARKS; SOCIOECONOMICS; COASTAL
RESOURCES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

28-005 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Legal Symposium on Wetlands an Executive Summary. Anderson, R. D., Garten, D.
and T. Smolen. Gloucester Point, VA. 8 pp. November 1974. (CZIC)

Presents the highlights of a symposium held to consider the legal significance
of the Virginia Wetlands Act of 1972, its impact to date, the taking issue,
wetlands activities in other states, values and uses of marshes, the attitudes
of industry and the enforcement issue.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; WETLANDS; DEVELOPMENT

28-006 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

The Chesapeake Bay Bibliography. Volume III. Maryland Waters: A Coastal
Zone Management Program Report of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources
and the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences. Special Scientific Report
No. 73. Gloucester Point, VA. Multi-pp. January 1975. (CZIC)

Lists an extensive bibliography related to water resources of the portion of
the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland from the Maryland-Virginia state line to the
fall line of the Susquehanna River. References can be reached through a
subject and an author index. Over 1800 citations.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; WATER RESOURCES

28-007 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Northumberland County Tidal Marsh Inventory. Silberhorn, G. M. Special
Report No. 58 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester
Point, VA. 96 pp. Maps. February 1975. (CZIC)

Inventories vegetation in tidal marshes in the coastal county of Virginia
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text provides a description of marsh types, their importance to coastal eco-
systems (from a scientific viewpoint) and a glossary of descriptive marsh
terms.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

314

VIRGINIA

28-008 Vi rgini a. Division of State Planning and Community Affairs, Virginia Land
Use Council1.

Land Use Issues in the Siting of Key Facilities. Raymond, Parish, Pine and
Plavnich. Richmond, VA. 64 pp. April 1975.

Presents land use issues and factors concerning nine "key facility" types
including power plants, bulk transmission lines, airports, ports, multi-model
transportation centers, solid waste disposal facilities, onshore OCS support
facilities, waterway impoundments and major government facilities. The role
V ~~~~of these facilities as a stimulus for urbanization is considered.

LAND/WATER USE; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; DEVELOPMENT; GROWTH; PORTS/WATERFRONTS;
ENERGY; FACILITY SITING; TRANSPORTATION; OCS

28-009 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

p ~~~~Stafford County Tidal Marsh Inventory. Moore, K. A. and G. M. Silberhorn.
Special Report No. 62 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering.
Gloucester Point, VA. 44 pp. Maps. April 1975. (CZIC)

Inventories vegetation in tidal wetlands in this coastal county of Virginia.
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text describes marsh types, their importance to coastal ecosystems (from a
scientic point of view), and a glossary of descriptive marsh terms.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

28-010 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Prince William County Tidal Marsh Inventory. Moore, K. A. Special Report
No. 78 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester Point,
VA. 39 pp. Maps. May 1975. (CZIC)

Inventory of vegetation in tidal marshes in this coastal county of Virginia.
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text provides a description of marsh types, their importance to coastal
ecosystems (from a scientific viewpoint) and a glossary of descriptive marsh
tern s.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

28-011 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

King George County Tidal Marsh Inventory. Moore, K. A. Special Report No.
63 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester Point, VA.
57 pp. Maps. July 1975. (CZIC)

Inventory of vegetation in tidal marshes in this coastal county of Virginia.

315

VIRGINIA

28-011 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science. (continued)

In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text provides a description of marsh types, their importance to coastal
ecosystems (from a scientific viewpoint) and a glossary of descriptive marsh
terms.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

28-012 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Possible OCS Impacts on Virginia Explored. Schmied, R. Marine Resources
Information Bulletin. Vol. VII, No. 6. Gloucester Point, VA. 2 pp. August/
September 1975. (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief describing Virginia's intent to develop
and implement policies to ensure sound and orderly exploration of OCS
resources and to minimize undesirable impacts.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; OCS

28-013 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

City of Hampton Tidal Marsh Inventory. Barnard, T. A. Special Report No.
60 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester Point, VA.
66 pp. Maps. October 1975. (CZIC)

Inventories vegetation in tidal marshes in this coastal county of Virginia.
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text provides a description of marsh types, their importance to coastal
ecosystems (from a scientific viewpoint) and a glossary of descriptive marsh
terms.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

28-014 Virginia. Division of State Planning and Community Affairs. Virginia Land
Use Council.

Final Report: Findings and Recommendations on the Siting of Key Facilities.
Richmond,' Virginia. 36 pp. December 1975.

Presents an approach to incorporating state and national interests into local
land use decisions in Virginia. For each of 9 "key facility" types there is
a proposed definition, a review of existing siting authorities, an assessment
of state level authorities, recommendations, and comments. The facilities
considered include power generation and transmission facilities, bulk trans-
portation facilities, airports, harbors, solid waste disposal facilities,
highways, government facilities and waterway impoundments.

316

VIRGINIA

28-014 Virginia. Division of State Planning and Community Affairs. Virginia Land
Use Council. (continued)

FACILITY SITING; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; LAND/WATER USE; NATIONAL INTEREST;
DEVELOPMENT; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; TRANSPORTATION

28-015 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Coastal Zone Management: Use Without Abuse. Schmied, R. Marine Resources
Information Bulletin Vol. VII, No. 2. Gloucester Point, VA. 2 pp. 1975.
(CZIC)

Presents a public information brief that reviews preservation and develop-
ment issues in coastal Virginia and describes the objectives and purpose of
the state's coastal zone management program.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

28-016 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Planning for Today and Tommorrow. Schmied, R. Marine Resources Information
Bulletin Vol. 7, No. 4. Glouscester Point, VA. 3 pp. 1975 (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief describing the state coastal zone manage-
ment program and its effort towards public education and involvement, an
assessment of activities, data collection and analysis, identification of
wetlands management needs, and coordination and administration.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

28-017 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Fairfax County Tidal Marsh Inventory Including City of Alexandria and
Arlington County. Doumlele, D. G. Special Report No. 108 in Applied Marine
Science and Ocean Engineering. Gloucester Point, VA. 60 pp. Maps. March
1976. (CZIC)
Inventories vegetation in tidal marshes in this coastal county of Virginia.
In addition to describing species composition in specific marsh areas, the
text provides a description of marsh types, their importance to coastal
ecosystems (from a scientific point of view) and a glossary of descriptive
marsh terms.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS; VEGETATION; MARINE BIOLOGY

317

VIRGINIA

28-018 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

CZM Program Gains Legislative Attention. Schmied. R. Marine Resources
Information Bulletin. Gloucester Point, VA. 4 pp. May-June 1976. (CZIC)

Presents a public information brief describing a state CZM role to study and
advise the Governor and General Assembly on the state's coastal zone manage-
ment program, particularly in the area of policy and legislative recommenda-
tions.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

28-019 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

The Demise and Recovery of Eelgrass, Zostera Marina, in the Chesapeake Bay,
Virginia, in Aquatic Botany 2(1976). Orth,7Rucester Point, VA. pp.
141 to 159. Maps. 1976. (CZIC)

Traces and analyzes the decline of an important species of underwater plant
that provides nursery and habitat area to aquatic organisms. A decline in
eelgrass abundance of 36% is recorded for the lower Chesapeake Bay between
1971 and 1974.

MARINE BIOLOGY; VEGETATION; COASTAL RESOURCES

28-020 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

City of Newport News and Fort Eustis Tidal Marsh Inventory. Special Report
No. 137 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Moore, K. A.
Gloucester Point, VA. 60 pp. Maps. April 1977. (CZIC)

This inventory is a requirement of the Virginia Wetlands Act. It is de-
signed to assist planners at all levels of government, as well as industry.
The seven sections describe marshes in the vicinity of Skiffes Creek and
Goose Island, the marshes located on the Mulberry Island portion of Fort
Eustis, and the marshes along the Warwick River and its tributaries.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS

28-021 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

City of Virginia Beach Marsh Inventory. Volume I: Northland River and
Tributaries. Special Report No. 118 in Applied Marine Science and Ocean
Engineering. Doumele, D. G. Gloucester Point, VA. 49 pp. Maps. September
1977. (CZIC)

The first of three volumes of the Virginia Beach inventory. Describes the
wetlands of the North Landing River and its tributaries. Also includes
methods, marsh types and evaluation, marsh types and their environmental

318

VIRGINIA

28-021 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science. (continued)

contributions, marsh plants, and a reference map to wetland sections.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WETLANDS

28-022 Virginia. Coastal Resources Management Program.

Geographic Areas of Particular Concern in Virginia's Coastal Resources
Management Study Program. Multi-pp. April 1977. (CZIC)

Contains selection criteria for areas of particular concern, as well as
three fact sheets: one on the status of the Virginia Coastal Resources
Management Plan, one on the federal, state, and local agencies involved, and
one defining several coastal zone terms.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; COASTAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

28-023 Virginia. Housing and Urban Development. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Analysis of Land Use Permits in Southeast Virginia. Southeast Virginia
Planning District Commission. III pp. February 1978.

The purpose of this report is to assist the coastal management program in
offering shoreline management recommendations which would not duplicate
existing permits and procedures. Through comparison, some localities have
been finding ways in which to revise their own procedures.

LAND/WATER USE; PERMITS/PERMITTING; SOCIOECONOMICS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; URBAN AREAS

28-024 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Values and Management Strategies for Nonvegetated Tidal Wetlands. Specific
Scientific Report No. 90. Theberge, L. and D. F. Boesch. Gloucester Point,
VA. 55 pp. December 1978. (CZIC)

The major purpose of this study is to assist legislators in understanding
the management proposals for nonvegetated wetlands which have been inserted
into draft legislation. While concern about vegetated areas has grown,
development has shifted to nonvegetated wetlands, resulting in their desig-
nation as critical areas. A review of the resource ecology of these wet-
lands is included.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; WETLANDS

319

VIRGINIA4

28-025 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.I

Offshore Pipeline Corridors and Landfalls in Coastal Virginia. Special
Report in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering, No. 190. Volume I.
Rooney-Char, A. H. and R. P. Ayres. Gloucester Point, VA. 80 pp. Maps.
1978. (CZIC)

Aims to anticipate and plan for the implications of oil and gas drilling on
the Atlantic Continental Shelf. Specifically, it provides technical informa-
tion on pipeline siting and construction requirements, as well as potential
environmental impacts. Designed to help officials decide about pipelines
coming ashore, and if they are allowed, decide which areas would he suitable
as landfall sites.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS

28-026 Virginia. Institute of Marine Science.

Offshore Pipeline Corridors and Landfalls i~n Coastal Virginia. Special
Report in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering, No. 190. Volume II.
Rooney-Char, A. H. and R. P. Ayres. Gloucester Point, VA. Multi-pp. Maps.
1978. (CZIC)

Contains six appendices for the pipeline study: 1) pipeline siting consid-
erations in coastal Virginia, Inventory maps, 2) environmental impacts and
mitigating measures, 3) proposed dredging guidelines for subaqueous lands,
4) extracts from wetlands guidelines, 5) guidelines for the preparation of
environmental impact statements, and 6) an inventory of Federal lands.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; OCS; MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; DREDGING; WETLANDS

28-027 Virginia. Housing and Urban Development. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Analysis of Land Use Permits in Crater Planning District. Crater Planning
District Commission. 1978.
This report is intended to assist managers and planners in offering shore-j
line management recommendations dealing with land use permits.

LAND/WATER USE; PERMITS/PERMITTING; SOCIOECONOMICS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; URBAN AREAS

28-028 Virginia. Coastal Resources Management Program.

Virginia's Coastal Zone - An Economic Analysis. Robinson, L. E. Virginia
Department of Planning and Budget. 43 pp. January 1979. (CZIC)

Presents an overall picture of the state's coastal zone economy. Analyzes
historical trends in several employment sectors and their relationships with

320

VIRGINIA

28-028 Virginia. Coastal Resources Management Program. (continued)

other characteristics such as income and population growth. There is
special emphasis on activities that are related to the coast.

ECONOMICS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

28-029 Virginia. Office of the Secretary of Commerce and Resources.

The Virginia Coastal Resources Management Program. Multi-pp. April 1979.
(CZIC)

Virginia's final management program. Includes chapters on objectives, boun-
daries, resources subject to management, shoreline erosion, public access,
the energy facility siting process, planning and management of areas of
particular concern, permitting, state organization and authority, state-
Federal relations, the role of local governments, financial assistance, and
public participation.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION;
PUBLIC ACCESS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
PERMITS/PERMITTING; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

28-030 Virginia. Institute of Marine Sciences.

Shoreline Situation Reports in Marine Science and Ocean Engineering.
Chesapeake Research Consortium Reports. Gloucester Point, VA. Multiple
reports. 1979.

This series of 32 reports presents an assessment of current shoreline condi-
tions, important shoreline parameters and characteristics of these coastal
counties and cities in Virginia. The assessment reviews for specific shore-
line segments: shoreline types, shoreland uses, shoreland ownership, zoning,
water quality, shore erosion, potential shore uses, distribution of marshes,
flood hazards, shellfish leases and beach quality.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; ZONING; WATER QUALITY; EROSION/
SEDIMENTATION; DEVELOPMENT; WETLANDS; FLOODS AND FLOODING; FISH/FISHERIES;
BEACHES/DUNES

28-031 Virginia. Office of the Secretary of Commerce and Resources.

Possibilities. 265 pp. 1979.

Reports on the physical, legal and economic aspects of shoreline erosion.
I ~ ~~~Erosion causes and analyses of the shoreline, the costs of erosion and
erosion control , the policies necessary for treatment and existing manage-
ment authority were examined.

321

VIRGINIA

28-031 Virginia. Office of the Secretary of Commerce and Resources. (continued)

BEACHES/DUNES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; ECONOMICS; LAWS & LEGISLATION

322

WASHINGTON

29-001 Washington. Department of Ecology.__ _

Shoreline Master Program Review Workbook. Betchart, W. B. et. al., Seattle,
WA. 33 pp. January 1974. (CZIC)

Outlines a procedure and criteria for the Washington State Department of
Ecology to use in reviewing and evaluating shoreline management master pro-
grams or plans submitted by local jurisdictions. A comparison document
entitled "Shoreline Master Program Review Workbook" contains working forms
for use in the review.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; LAND/
WATER USE

29-002 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Description and Analysis of a Marco Land Use Model (MACLUSE). Swanson, K.
C. and R. P. Paquette. Olympia, WA. 42 pp. June 1974. (CZIC).

Describes the testing of a land use model in Snohomish County to meet the
needs of local jurisdictions faced with various specific shoreline problems.
The land use model is a computerized system designed to describe the trans-
fer of land among land use categories through time. Eight land use cate-
gories are identified.

LAND/WATER USE; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; DEVELOPMENT

29-003 Whatcom County Planning Commission.

The Drift Sectors of Whatcom County Marine Shores: Their Shoreforms and
Geo-Hydraulic Status. Bauer, W. Whatcom County, WA. 74 pp. 1974.

Reviews eroding shorelines and causative processes for this coastal county
in Washington's Puget Sound.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; COASTAL WATERS; BEACHES/DUNES

29-004 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

A Methodology for Location and Classification of Land Use Along the Shore-
line. Mesmer, K. E. and K. C. Swanson. Olympia, WA. 36 pp. January 1975.
(CZIC)

Suggests a methodology for use by local government planners which can be
used for classification systems.

LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MAPS/MAPPING; DEVELOPMENT

323

WASH INGTON

29-005 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.I
Shoreline Management Program Impact Measurement and Policy Projection: Pro-
ject Status Report. Bledsoe, L. J., et. al. Olympia, WA. 97 pp. April
1975. (CZIC)
Part I: Presents information on the development of a model to predict future
patterns of shoreline uses as applied to Snohomish County Shoreline Inventory

Part II: Presents a user's guide to the Snohomish County Shoreline Inventory
System.
LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL INVENTORIES; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

29-006 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
Coastal Zone Management Study of Indian Trust Lands in Western Washington.I
Latourell Associates. Olympia, WA. 209 pp. June 1975.

Provides an overview of the present state of Indian management of coastal
zone resources and the problems and impediments to more effective coastal
zone management by Indians of their lands. Makes recommendations for
improvements. Descriptions are given of coastal Indian history, organiza-
tions and reservations; and the Indian coastal zone management - government
interfaces are examined.
NATIVE AMERICANS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; CULTURAL/
HISTORICAL RESOURCES

29-007 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
Shoreline Management Atlas. Olympia, WA. Multi-pp. Maps. OVERSIZE. June
1975.
Presents maps compiled from inventory data collected by various county andI
local agencies of land use, ownership, and shoreline characteristics for
marine waters and coastal areas of western Washington.
MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; LAND/WATER USE; COASTAL RESOURCES;

29-008 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
Land Use Plan and Controls for San Juan County. San Juan County Planning4
Commission and Planning Department. Olympia, WA. Multi-pp. July 1975.

Summarizes progress by the county toward developing a comprehensive land use
plan and implementing its regulations for the entire county including its

324

WASHINGTON

29-008 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
(continued)

coastal zone. The first six months of this effort are examined and were
devoted primarily to basic research and data gathering.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

29-009 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal. Zone Management.

User's Guide tolthe Snohomish County Shorelines Inventory System. Bledsoe,
L. J., Brown, D. J. and M. McCrea. Olympia, WA. 54 pp. July 1975.

Describes the use of an interactive computer system designed to quickly
extract and analyze data from the Snohomish County Shoreline Inventory data
base. Describes how to operate the system and the coding system used.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL INVENTORIES

29-010 Washington. Department of Game.

A Baseline Survey of Significant Marine Birds in Washington State. Olympia,
WA. 417 pp. Maps. September 1975. (CZIC)

Presents breeding, habital , feeding and distribution information for over 70
species of significant coastal birds.

WILDLIFE; RESOURCE PROTECTION

29-011 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Marine Shoreline Fauna of Washington. A Status Survey. Washington Depart-
ment of Game and Ecology. Coastal Zone Environmental Studies Report no. 2.

Surveys threathened birds and mammals in Washington's coastal zone. For each
of the 140 species included, comments are made as to their abundance, feeding
habit range, habit requirements, breeding status, etc. Their status (endan-
gered, threatened, perfect or undetermined) is also included.

WILDLIFE; MARINE BIOLOGY; COASTAL INVENTORIES

29-012 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

State-Federal Coastal Zone Management Coordination Packet System. Olympia,
WA. Multi-pp. 1975.

325

WASHINGTON

29-012 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
(continued)

For each of the over forty federal agencies having coastal zone responsibil-
ities, a structural format of 10 elements is compiled to serve as a primary
instrument of understanding and coordination between state and federal coun-
terparts. The ten elements address questions relevant to any coastal zone
management role the federal agency might play and how it proposes to insure
consistency with the state program. In emphasizing coastal zone management
implications, elements address each agency's mission, organization, plans,
grant programs, permit and licensing systems, geographic areas of influence,
facility types influenced, activities and developments.

FEDERAL AGENCIES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMITS/
PERMITTING; STATE/FEDERAL COORDINATION

29-013 Washington. Department of Ecology. Offfice of Coastal Zone Management.

A Study of Shoreline Uses and Trends in Aid of Shoreline Management for
Puget Sound. Final Project Report. Bledsoe, L. J. and S. J. Murphy.
Olympia, WA. 35 pp. February 1976.

Summarizes the interim results of a project to develop and implement practi-
cal methods to aid in shoreline planning and management. Chapter I describes
the collection and classification of shoreline inventory information. Chap-
ter 2 analyzes land use trends in a pilot study area (Snohomish County).
Chapter 3 describes the system developed for retrieving inventory information.
Chapter 4 summarizes three models developed to predict land use trends and
scenarios of their use. Chapter 5 provides a statement of the role of land
use patterns in shoreline management.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; COASTAL INVENTORIES

29-014 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Shoreline/Coastal Zone Management. Olympia, WA. Brochure. March 1976.

Presents a public information brief of the Washington State coastal zone
management program. Summarizes the need for the management effort, its
goals, its problems and its relationship to other state programs.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; GOALS/OBJECTIVES

29-015 Washington. Department of Ecology. Coastal Zone Management Program.I

Washington State Coastal Zone Management Program. Olympia, WA. 153 pp.

June 1976. (CZIC)

326

WASHINGTON

29-015 Washington. Department of Ecology. Coastal Zone Management Program.
(continued)

Presents a description of the Washington Coastal Zone Management Program.
Chapters describe the state's coastal zone, the authorities and organiza-
tion of the program, a synopsis of federal agency and Indian involvement in
the state's coastal zone, specific state CZM program elements, and the con-
tinuing development of the management program.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPEMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; STATE/FEDERAL COORDINATION; NATIVE AMIERICANS; BOUNDARIES; PERMIS-
SIBLE USES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY;
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

29-016 Washington. Department of Ecology. Office of Coastal Zone Management.

Washington State Coastal Zone Management Program. Olympia, WA. 143 pp.
Appendices. Maps. January 1976. (CZIC)

Presents Washington's coastal zone management program as designed to meet
the terms of section 306 of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. In
addition to describing the management program's operation and key elements,
chapters review the state's coastal resources, state and federal roles in
CZM, how the program meets the federal Act requirement, and a look into the
program's future.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; BOUNDARIES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION;
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

29-017 Washington. Department of Ecology.

San Juan County Shoreline Master Program. 79 pp. October 1976. (CZIC)

Presents goals and policies for managing use in the coastal zone, descrip-
tions of affected environments and implementation regulations.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; LAND/WATER USE;
LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; WETLANDS; AQUACULTURE

29-018 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Critical Area Study, Baseline Study Program. Isakson, J. S. and T. A.
Reichard. December, 1976. (CZIC)
Volume I Introduction 7 pp. Appendices
Volume 2 Mammals 6 pp. Appendices
Volume 3 Birds 9 pp. Appendices
Volume 4 Fish 17 pp. Appendices

327

WASHINGTON

29-018 Washington. Department of Ecology. (continued)

Volume 5 Maps Multi pp.
Presents a review and analysis of available information to determine criti-I
cal areas for significant marine and estuarine species. Data gaps were
identified and necessary additional studies were recommended.

CRITICAL AREAS; WETLANDS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; RESOURCE PROTECTION

29-019 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Final Economic Base Study for Pacific County. Human Resources Planning
Institute. Seattle, WA. 130 pp. February 1977. (CZIC)
This report is an economic base study of Pacific County, Washington. The
purpose of this study is to provide planners in Pacific County with a con-
cise description with detailed support data of the economy of their area.

ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

29-020 Washington. Dept. of Ecology.
Second Teir Regulation Consistency and Integragion and Analysis of Department
of Ecology Permit Process. Braman, J. D. Dept. of Ecology. 93 pp. Appen-
dices. June 1977.
Recommendations for integrating coastal zone regulations and local governing
zoning. Recommendations for integrating state, federal , and local coastal
zone regulations; analysis of permit process with recommendations for improve-
ment.
LAWS & LEGISLATION; LEGALIINSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

20-021 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Aquatic Lands Definition Study. 39 pp. Appendices. January 1977.I
Study to define the boundaries of Washington's aquatic lands. Presents
results of field investigations to arrive at a valid definition. Use of
tidal and floristic data were arrived at to help define aquatic land up-
land boundaries.

WETLANDS; BOUNDARIES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

328

WASHINGTON

29-022 Washington. Department of Ecology. (Coastal Energy Impact Program)
The Onshore Impacts of Alaskan Oil and Gas Development in the State of
Washington. Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)
Study assesses the impact of current and proposed petroleum activity in
Puget Sound. Provides environmental description of the affected areas
and assessment of various scenarios that might take place, e.g., pipeline
I ~~~~construction.
FISH/FISHERIES; OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS; NATURAL
RESOURCES

29-023 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Coordinating Use of the Land and Water in Totten and Skookum Inlets. 70 pp.
I ~~~~Appendices. June 1977.
Study undertaken to provide land use management recommendations to protect
shellfish aquaculture operations.
LAND/WATER USE; AQUACULTURE; CONFLICTING USES

29-024 Washington. Department of Ecology. (Coastal Energy Impact Program)
Energy Refinements of the Washington State Coastal Zone Management Program.
181 pp. Appendices. June 1977.
Reviews CEIP provisions for assistance to states, examines the state's energy
facility planning process, and identifies the state's legal rights and manage-
ment potential in OCS development.
ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY LAWS & LEGISLATION; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL
ANALYSIS; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

29-025 Washington. Department of Ecology.
City of Bellingham Coastal Zone Management Study. Kramer, Chin & Mayo, Inc.
Multi-pp. June 1977. (CZIC)
Refinement of the city's management program. Provides specific regulations
and policies for waterfront development and public access.

I ~ ~~~ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FISH/FISHERIES; PUBLIC ACCESS; LAWS & LEGISLATION;
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

329

WASHINGTON

29-026 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Shoreline Master Program: City of Blaine. 42 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

Describes management of water based uses of the city's coastal area.
Description of the natural environment, policies and regulations of use
activities within urban and rural environments as well as provisions for
administration and enforcement.

LAND/WATER USE; LAWS & LEGISLATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; URBAN AREAS

29-027 Washington. Department of Ecology.

The Commercial Fishery of Willapa Bay. Part 1: The Fish, Clam and Crab
Fishery. 93 pp. Part 2: The Oyster Industry of Willapa Bay. 50 pp.
Shotwell, J. A. 1977. (CZIC)

Documents the development of seeral fisheries, current status, state assis-
tance, and legislative and regulatory history of each.

FISH/FISHERIES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

29-028 Washington. Department of Ecology.

King County Shoreline Management Master Program. Multi pp. Olympia, WA.
June 1978.

Presents the goals, objectives, policies and regulations to aid in implement-
ing management of coastal area development, public access and aquaculture.

PUBLIC ACCESS; GOALS AND OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; AQUACULTURE;
LAND/WATER USE

29-029 Washington. Department of Ecology. (Coastal Energy Impact Program)

Hoquiam Housing Study. 73 pp. Appendix. June 1978.

Study prepared in response to a projected increase in demand for housing
because of the planned establishment of an oil drilling structure plant.
The study profiles the current population, housing situation, projected
housing needs, barriers to development and recommendations for development.

OIL AND GAS; SOCIOECONOMICS; FACILITY SITING

330

WASHINGTON

29-030 Washington. Department of Ecology. (Coastal Energy Impact Program)
Skagit Regional Planning Council Transportation Development Progam. 21 pp.
Appendices. 1978. (CZIC)
Recommends a traffic management strategy to minimize impacts associated with
construction of the Skagit Nuclear Project. Report identifies transportation
improvements needed and quantifies increased traffic projections.
TRANSPORTATION; FACILITY SITING; SOCIOECONOMICS

29-031 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Coastal Accretion and Erosion in Southwest Washington. Phipps, J. and J. M.
Smith. Olympia, Washington. 50 pp. Appendices. 1978 (CZIC)
This work examines the historical changes on the coastal beaches of South-
western Washington up to the present. These changes have been mapped and
the rates of erosion and/or accretion have been calculated. Projections of
recent changes in the shoreline are used to construct a shoreline map for
the year 2000. Man-induced dune modifications are considered in the last
section of this report.

BEACHES/DUNES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL RESOURCES

29-032 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Baseline Program North Puget Sound Economic Analysis (Phase 1) Appendix E.
Crutchfield, J. Dept. of Ecology. 181 pp. February 1979.
The purpose of this study was to establish gross values of commercial fisher-
ies, sportfish and waterfowl, non-hunted wildfowl, water-oriented activities,
and private waterfront property holdings in northern Puget Sound.
FISH/FISHERIES; ECONOMICS; RECREATION/TOURISM

29-033 Washington. Department of Ecology.
The City of Oakville Comprehensive Plan. Grays Harbor Regional Planning
Commission. 21 pp. May 1979.
Outlines goals, objectives, policies directing the City of Oakville's
future growth. Includes physical environment, residential, commercial,
and industrial land uses.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMISSIBLE USES

331

WASHINGTON

29-034 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Beach Enhancement Program. Bauer, W. Seattle Dept. of Community Development.
11 pp. Appendices. June 1979.

Preliminary plans and cost estimates for rehabilitation of beaches at Lincoln
Park and Wuwamish Head/Alki Park.

BEACHES/DUNES; DEVELOPMENT

29-035 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Coastal Zone Atlas of Washington - Kitsap County. Shorelands Management.
Dept. of Ecology. Multi-pp. June 1979.

Mapped information on seven parameters important in coastal decisionmaking,
including geology, slope stability, coastal flooding, sand and gravel re-
sources, coastal drift sectors, landcover/land use, and critical biological
areas.

MAPS/MAPPING; PERMISSIBLE USES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; GEOLOGY

29-036 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Duwamish Study. Horwood, J., et. al. Dept of Community Development.
Seattle, WA. 7 pp. Appendices. -J-une 1979.

Discusses uses of Duwamish Estuary both as major industrial waterway and as
part of the local fishery. Suggests actions City could take to maintain or
improve fishery and permit use of estuary for shipping and industrial uses.

ESTUARIES; INDUSTRY; FISH/FISHERIES; SHIPPING

29-037 Washington. Department of Ecology.

Coastal Zone Atlas of Washington - King County. Shorelands Management.
Dept. of Ecology. Olympia, WA. Multi-pp. July 1979.

Mapped information on seven parameters important in coastal decisionmaking,
including geology, slope stability, coastal flooding, sand and gravel
resources, coastal drift sectors, landcover/land use, and critical biological
areas. -

MAPS/MAPPING; ATLASES; GEOLOGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

332

WASHINGTON

29-038 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Baseline Report on Skagit County. Munce, I. S. Skagit Regional Planning
Council. 60 pp. November 1979.
Establishes a baseline against which to measure primary and secondary socio-
economic impacts to the Skagit County area which could result from construc-
tion of the proposed Skagit Nuclear Power Plant.
SOCIQECONOMICS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING

29-039 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Coastal Zone Atlas of Washington Automated Data Base: An Introduction.
23 pp. March 1980. (CZIC)
An introductory information booklet explaining the Washington coastal
zone atlas and computer automated data base containing environmental and
land use data.
ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; INFORMATION SYSTEMS

29-040 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Coastal Zone Atlas of Washington Land Cover/Land Use Narratives. Volume 1:
Urban, Agriculture, Nonforested Uplands, Forest, Water. (Pages 1-447) Volume
2: Wetlands, Exposed and Other Lands, Appendices, Glossary, Index (Pages
448-887). Albright, R., Hirschi, R., Vanbianchi, R. and C. Vita. 887 pp.

Narratives of land cover and use detailing the various types of habitats in
the coastal zone and the interactions between them.
ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

I ~29-041 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Bellingham Maritime Heritage Center Development Plan. Kramer, Chin and Mayo.
p ~~~City of Bellingham. 57 pp. June 1980.
A development plan to guide the implementation of the Bellingham Maritime
Heritage Center.
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

333

WASHINGTON

29-042 Washington. Department of Ecology.
City of Blaine Shoreline Master Program Permit Procedures. City of Blaine
Planning Commission. 13 pp. Appendices. June 1980.
A guide for applying for substantial development permit, shoreline conditional
use or shoreline variance.
DEVELOPMENT; ZONING; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PERMITS/PERMITTING

29-043 Washington. Department of Ecology.
Ruston Way Plan: City of Tacoma, Washington. Alford, B. and D. Kinkela.
66 pp. Appendices. June 1981. (CZIC)
Presents policies and objectives as well as design recommendations forI
development of the urban waterfront area of Tacoma.
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT; PORTS/HARBORS; RECREATION/TOURISM; INDUSTRY/COMMERCEj

29-044 Washington. Department of Natural Resources and Department of Fisheries.
Management Plan for the Puget Sound Commercial Subtidal Hardshell Clamj
Fishery. 69 pp. Appendices. November 1981. (CZIC)
Provides management procedures and policies for: site selection, environ-
mental evaluation, interagency coordination, harvest monitoring and enforce-
ment. Also included are information on clam biology, the fishery and man-I

FISH/FISHERIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

334

WISCONSIN

30-001 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Proceedings: Conference on the Coastal Zone, Wednesday, January 29, 1975,
International Forum, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Sponsored by the Bay-Lake Regional
Planning Commission and the College of Environmental Sciences. University
of Wisconsin - Green Bay. Madison, WI. 77 pp. February 1975.

Presents the proceedings of a conference at which various coastal zone man-
agement related topics were discussed. Subjects addressed included a state
overview of the coastal zone, shore erosion, flooding, port development,
public participation, ecologically sensitive areas, the Oregon CZM experience,
the Michigan CZM experience and the local perspective for Door County.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; FLOODS/FLOODING; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION;
CRITICAL AREAS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

30-002 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Wisconsin's Great Lakes Ports: Background and Future Alternatives. Mayer,
H. M. Madison, WI. 66 pp. Appendices. Maps. July 1975. (CZIC)

Reviews information on Wisconsin's commercial ports and Great Lakes shipping
traffic. Also discussed are some general issues related to port develop-
ment in the U.S., alternative roles for the state of Wisconsin in port devel-
opment, and some special problems and future investigations. Appendices
review Wisconsin port facilities, federal agency roles, Wisconsin port related
legislation, and harbor dredging in Lakes Michigan and Superior.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING; DREDGING; LAWS AND LEGISLATION;

30-003 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Annotated Bibliography of Water Quality Information, Wisconsin Great Lakes
and Tributary Streams. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Madison,
WI. 23 pp. Maps. August 1975.

Presents an annotated bibliography of materials containing water quality
descriptions for the coastal zone of Wisconsin. The bibliography is ar-
ranged alphabetically under the five headings: 1) Great Lakes and Wisconsin
Tributary streams, 2) General - sets of reports, 3) Bay Lake coastal coun-
ties, 4) Northwestern Wisconsin coastal counties and 5) Southeastern Wisconsin
coastal counties. Maps are included showing geographic areas described in
the cited documents.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; WATER-RESOURCES; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY; LAND/WATER USE;
COASTAL WATERS

335

WISCONSIN

30-004 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Economic Impact of Recreation in the Coastal Zone (Interior Report - First
Year). Huddleston, J., et. a]. 116 pp. September 1975. (CZIC)

This first year report analyzes existing information on demand and supply of
coastal recreation and explores new approaches to developing information for
reviewing the importance of recreation development in the coastal counties.
It also explores general policy issues at the state level relating to public
and private recreation development.

RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT; ISSUES/ PROBLEMS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

30-005 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Inventory of Wisconsin Land Resource Data. Wisconsin State Planning Office.
Madison, WI. Multi-pp. November 1975. (CZIC)
Presents a guide to existing land resource data for the entire state. Its
intent is to facilitate access by public and private decision-makers to
available information. Subject categories include general sources, human-
related resources, biological resources, earth-related resources, air-related
resources, and water-related resources. Agencies and contacts are listed.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; WATER-RESOURCES; AIR-RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES

30-006 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Annotated Bibliography of Geological, Hydrological, Soils and Climatologi-
cal Information for Wisconsin's Great Lakes Coastal Zone Communities. Uni-
versity of Wisconsin - Geological and Natural History Survey. Madison, WI.
116 pp. 1975.
Presents an annotated bibliography of each of the four topics given in the
title. Each is arranged alphabetically by author. Over 450 citations.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; GEOLOGY; WATER-RESOURCES; CLIMATE/WEATHER

30-007 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Rural Land Resource Management in Wisconsin Coastal Counties. Lehmann, R.,
et. al. Madison, WI. Multi-pp. 1975.
Presents an extensive survey conducted by mail and personal interviews of
county and local land use and zoning administrators in the unincorporated

areas of the coastal zone. Evaluates the status of local ordinances andI

336

p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WISCONSIN

30-007 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program. (continued)
how they are administered.

LAND/WATER USE; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ZONING

30-008 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Coastal Imagery: Final Report. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Madison, WI. Multi-pp. January 1976.
Provides an index to available aerial photographs and other remote sensing
imagery of Wisconsin's Lake Michigan and Lake Superior shorelines. Report
is a printout of coded information by geographic area and data of imagery.
REMOTE SENSING; COASTAL INVENTORIES

30-009 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Proposed Shore Erosion Policy Study--Final Study Report. Wisconsin Depart-
ment of Administration. Madison, WI. Multi-pp. February 1976.
Describes a study to develop alternative policies for the abatement of shore
damage and protection of shore property. A series of technical studies will
include basic inventories and specific analytical studies on shore erosion,
critical erosion areas, protective structures and lake levels.
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; CRITICAL AREAS; ENGINEERING; NATURAL HAZARDS; COASTAL
WATERS

30-010 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Wisconsin Coastal History Trails: Lake Michigan. Wisconsin State Planning
Office. Madison, WI. 70 pp. Maps. February 1976. (CZIC)

Describes the routes, attractions and history along biking, hiking, and
boating trails in Wisconsin's Lake Michigan coastal area.
RECREATION/TOURISM; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL
INVENTORIES

337

WISCONSIN

30-01l Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Wisconsin Coastal History Trails: Lake Superior. Wisconsin State Planning
Office. Madison, WI. 45 pp. Maps. February 1976. (CZIC)
Describes routes, attractions, and history along biking, hiking and boating
trails in Wisconsin's Lake Superior coastal area.
RECREATION/TOURISM; COASTAL INVENTORIES; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES;
COASTAL RESOURCES

30-012 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Project.
Public Access to the Great Lakes: A Policy Study. Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources. Madison, WI. 59 pp. Appendices, Executive Summary.
March 1976. (CZIC)
Provides background information and lays out alternative futures relating to
public access to Wisconsin's Great Lakes. Discussed are four major issues
including 1) insufficient public access facilities, 2) environmental degrada-
tion resulting from increased access, 3) conflicts to public access facility
development and use, and 4) insufficient public access to special groups.
Existing policies, programs, and facilities are reviewed as are public access
policies and management approaches. Bibliography and appendices included.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PUBLIC ACCESS; POLLUTION; CONFLICTING USES; COASTAL WATERSI
30-013 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Economic Impact of Recreation-Tourism. Summary and Technical Summary.
Draft. Mueller, R. W. and M. A. Sharpe., Madison, WI. 19 pp. Summary.
122 pp. Technical Summary. May 1976.
Attempts to measure the level of sales attributed to recreation and tourism
in coastal communities by reviewing monthly sales and trends of such things
as lodgings, eating and drinking, amusement, gasoline, food stores and others.
The study's methodology is described.
RECREATION/TOURISM; ECONOMICS; STATISTICS

30-014 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Impacts of Recreation in the Coastal Zone: Demand and Supply of Recreation
in Wisconsin's Coastal Counties. Somersan, A. and M. Neuman. Madison, WI.
84 pp. May 1976.4

338

WISCONSIN

30-014 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program. (continued)

Analyzes existing information on demand and supply of recreation in 15 coastal
counties in Wisconsin. The level and projected growth of demand for swimming,
boating, fishing, sightseeing, camping and hiking are determined. The
supply of recreational facilities is also reviewed.

RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING; FISH/FISHERIES

30-015 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Impacts of Recreation in the Coastal Zone: Large Recreational Home Devel-
opments in Wisconsin's Coastal Zone. Prentice, C., Schink, D. and A. Somersan.
Madison, WI. 98 pp. May 1976.

Examines the supply and demand, regulation, problems and impacts of rela-
tively large scale recreational home complexes which offer such amenities as
marinas, golf courses and the like. Appendices include a bibliography,
review of some second home development in the state's coastal zone, and some
general considerations and literature relevant to the subject.

DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; RECREATION/TOURISM; BIBLIOGRAPHY

30-016 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Preliminary Historic Structures Survey: Wisconsin's Great Lakes Counties.
Dean, J., Cleary, F. L. and K. E. Hundt. Madison, WI. 312 pp. Maps. May
1976.
Identifies 2400 sites with structure of historic or architectural signifi-
cance or archeological significance. The inventory is listed by county.

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

30-017 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Impacts of Recreation in the Coastal Zone: Economic Impact and Needs of
Wisconsin's Great Lakes Boaters, 1975. Somersan, A. Madison, WI. 44 pp.
Appendices. July 1976. (CZIC)

Identifies the mutual dependency between Great Lakes boaters and the economy
of the coastal communities. A socioeconomic profile of Great Lakes boat
ramp and marina users and their preferences and needs for facilities and
services is also provided.

339

WISCONSIN

30-017 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program. (continued)

RECREATION/TOURISM; BOATING; ECONOMICS; MARINAS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

30-018 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Wisconsin's Great Lakes Ports: Alternative State Policy Options. Wisconsin
Department of Transportation. Madison, WI. 42 pp. Appendices. September
1976. (CZIC)

This report deals with the policies relating to the Wisconsin Great Lakes
commercial ports. Some background information and a brief mention of the
smaller, recreational type ports is also given.

SHIPPING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; BOATING

30-019 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Public Access to the Great Lakes - A Policy Study. Neuman, M. T. Madison,
WI. 44 pp. Appendices. September 1976. (CZIC)
This report discusses public access to the Great Lakes along Wisconsin's~
waterfront. It covers supply and needs, problems in providing public access,
existing public access policy, future choices and conclusions.
PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMSI

30-020 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Framework for a Potential Wisconsin Coastal Management Program. Wisconsin
Coastal Coordinating and Advisory Council. Madison, WI. 12 pp. Appendices.
November 1976. (CZIC)

This report consists of the Coastal Coordinating and Advisory Council position
statements on the subject matter and organization of a potential coastal
program in Wisconsin, as well as statements on what the boundaries of the
coastal area should be. Several detailed appendices are attached to provide
further background material.

BOUNDARIES; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

30-021 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Community Sailing Program. Wypp, J. Milwaukee, WI. 3 pp. November 1976.
(CZIC)
Briefly describes the Community Sailing Program which was formed in order to

340

WISCONSIN

30-021 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program. (continued)

increase access to Lake Michigan while keeping privately owned boats to a
m~inimum.
BOATING; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; RECREATION/TOURISM

30-022 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Evaluation of Public Participation in the Wisconsin Coastal Management
Program, 1974 to May 1976. Madison, WI. 60 pp. 1974 - 1976. (CZIC)

This evaluation focuses on how effective the current structure and
participation methods have been and it makes recommendations for improving
future participation policies.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

30-023 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program.

Shore Erosion: A Study Plan: 1976. Department of Natural Resources, State
Planning Office. Madison, WI. 12 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

The primary goal of this study is the development of alternative plans for
the prevention and abatement of shore damage to private and public coastal
property. The overall effort of the study can be divided into two major
activities: 1. Public involvement and review, and 2. Technical studies.
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

30-024 Wisconsin. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Shore Erosion: A Bibliography, 1976. Annotated Bibliography of Shore
Erosion and Related Physical Materials Concerning Wisconsin's Great Lakes
Coastal Areas. Madison, WI. 116 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Presents an annotated bibliography with over 450 entries. Citations are
listed alphabetically by author within five broad subject area categories
including geology, hydrology, soil climatology and supplemental data.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; GEOLOGY; CLIMATE/WEATHER; COASTAL WATERS

30-025 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.
Coastal Zone Gazette: News Clipping on Great Lakes Issues. Wisconsin State
Planning Office. Madison, WI. Multi Dates.

341

WISCONSIN

30-025 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program. (continued)

Presents a regular compilation (8 per year) of news clippings on coastal
zone issues and activities from Wisconsin newspapers.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

30-026 Wisconsin. Department of Administration. Coastal Management Development
Program.

Current Events Monitor: Wisconsin Coastal Area. Wisconsin State Planning
Office. Madison, WI. Multi Dates.

Presents a regular publication of activities and issues relevant to coastal
zone management in Wisconsin.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

30-027 Wisconsin. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Impacts of Recreation in the Coastal Area: Demand and Supply of Recreation
in Wisconsin's Coastal Counties. Somersan, A. and M. Neuman. 64 pp.
Appendices. February 1977. (CZIC)

This report reviews and projects the demand for selected summer recreation
activities and presents a summary of the supply of facilities in the coastal
counties and communities.

RECREATION/TOURISM

30-028 Wisconsin. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Shore Erosion Study - Technical Report. Shoreline Erosion and Bluff Sta-
bility Along Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Shorelines of Wisconsin. 199
pp. (CZIC)

The shore erosion study was initiated with the primary goal of developing
alternative plans for the prevention and abatement of shore damage to private
and public coastal property. The study may be divided into three major
elements: 1) the analysis of protective structural alternatives, 2) the
analysis of nonstructural alternatives, and 3) the field survey of erosion
problem areas. This report represents the field survey effort and is based
directly on many of the preceding work elements. Topics covered include:
introduction, slope failure and bluff retreat, general shoreline conditions,
and summary and conclusions. Appendices cover each of the counties involved.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

342

WISCONSIN

30-029 Wisconsin. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Coastal Survey - Analysis of Public Comments on the Coastal Management
Questionnaire, April 1977. Wisconsin. 35 pp. April 1977.

This survey was designed to give people who had an interest in the coastal
zone management program a chance to express their views and to aid the Council
in developing a coastal management proposal. The first chapter presents an
analysis of how coastal property ownership affected survey response. Appendix
A provides survey data on a county and regional basis.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

30-030 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Management Program.

Some Nonstructural Alternatives for the Reduction of Shore Damages - Great
Lakes - 1977. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Madison, WI.
11 pp. 1977. (CZIC)

This paper provides a range of techniques by which the likelihood of erosion
damages can be taken into account in development proposals as well as provide
some means of relief to protect those investments already committed in the
areas subject to erosion damage.

EROSION/SEDIMENTION; DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS

30-031 Wisconsin. Wisconsin Coastal Management Program.

Shore Erosion Study - Shoreline Erosion and Bluff Stability along Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior Shorelines of Wisconsin. Technical Reports. Appendices
1-6 and 8. Wisconsin. Multi-pp. 1977. (CZIC)

These appendices provide detailed information on shoreline conditions within
the counties listed below. Parts of the shoreline are broken down by reach
and geographic section within each reach. The accompanying text describes
the characteristics of shoreline conditions at the beginning of each section.
The counties covered and the publication dates are:

Appendix I Kenosha County (February 1977)
Appendix 2 Racine County (February 1977)
Appendix 3 Milwaukee County (February 1977)
Appendix 4 Ozaukee County (February 1977)
Appendix 5 Sheboygan County (April 1977)
Appendix 6 Southern and Central Manitowoa County
(April 1977)
Appendix 7 Not published
Appendix 8 Compilation of additional geologic and
geotechnical information on Milwaukee
County (February 1977)

343

WISCONSIN

30-031 Wi sconsi n. Wisconsin Coastal Management Program. (continued)
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

30-032 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.
Survey of Wisconsin's Great Lakes Marinas. Multi-pp. 1979.
Identifies physical demand and management characteristics of Wisconsin's
Great Lakes marinas. Also identified are problem areas in marinas that
hinder profitable operating performance. Management recommendations are
made.

MARINAS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS

30-033 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.
Planning for Container Handling; Deep Sea Container Line Service 1980-85-
Port of Milwaukee. Multi-pp. January 1980.
Provides development recommendations for the port. Included are a study of
commercial development, socioeconomic impact analysis, an engineering feas-
iblilty study and a marketing analysis of the proposed development.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; SOCIOECONOMICS; ENGINEERING; DEVELOPMENT

30-034 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Racine Harbor Management Study. 137 pp. May 1980.
Presents a plan to enhance the waterfront area of the city by unifying har-
bor management functions, consolidating commercial dock sites, developing pri-
vate marinas and implementing various development projects (e.g.,-parks,
housing, commercial development).
PUBLIC ACCESS; PORTS/HARBORS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; LAND/WATER USE; MARINAS;
DEVELOPMENT

30-035 Wisconsin-. Department of Natural Resources.
A Survey of Lake Michigan and Apostle Islands Reefs and Shoals. Volume 1.
Strain, D., Keillor, P. and R. Horrall. 150 pp. June 1980.

Provides information on habitat in reefs and shoals that may be suitable forI
fish spawning. Also examines known spawning areas and the feasibility of
underwater (diver) assisted reestablishment of populations by placement of
trout fry sacs.

344

WISCONSIN

30-035 Wisconsin. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

GEOLOGY; HYDROLOGY; FISH/FISHERIES

30-036 Wisconsin. Office of State Planning and Energy.

Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary Master Plan. Jacobs, J. P., Brue, J. A. and
H. A. Badeau. 169 pp. July 1980.

Provides a management plan for the sanctuary based on the collection and
analysis of baseline physical, ecological and socioeconomic data.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL INVENTORIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR
CONCERN

30-037 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Harbor Area Master Plan: City of Kenosha. Multi-pp. August 1980.

Reports results of a market analysis, site selection and restrictions, eval-
uation of alternatives and development recommendations for commerical marinas.

DREDGING; MARINAS; DEVELOPMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS

30-038 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Green Bay West Shore Study - Summary Report. Multi-pp. September 1980.

Summarizes activities and findings of the report designed to identify and re-
solve conflicts at the local, state and regional levels with respect to
coastal areas issues. Also reports on mechanisms proposed to involve the
public in planning decisions and to coordinate planning activities.

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAND/WATER USE; CONFLICTING USES;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEME NT

30-039 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Montreal River Canyon - A Management Plan. 30 pp. Appendices. October 1980.

Provides information to increase awareness of the site, to identify the
landscape features and scenic attributes of the canyon, explore management
alternatives and make final recommendations.

PUBLIC ACCESS; AESTHETICS; PUBLIC AWARENESS; RESOURCE PROTECTION

345

WISCONSIN

30-040 Wisconsin. Office of State Planning and Energy. (Coastal Energy Impact
Program).
Alternative Energy Analysis Report for Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green
Bay, WI. 10 pp. Appendices. December 1980.
Analyzes alternative energy systems for proposed sanctuary building to pro-
vide heating, ventilation, air conditioning, water and electrical power.
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

30-041 Wisconsin. Office of Coastal Management.
Natural Area Inventory Wisconsin Great Lakes Coast - Revised 1980. Tans,
W. and R. Dawson. 53 pp. 1980.
Inventories the coastal zone to locate remnant natural areas and features.
Sites extend up to six miles inland from Lakes Superior and Michigan and are
evaluated primarily on the basis of their terrestrial plant communities.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; VEGETATION

30-042 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.
Lake Michigan Shoreline Study 1979 - 1980: Grant Park to Bender Park. 25 pp.
Appendices. 1980.
Examines a 3.5 mile shoreline measuring the extent and rates of shoreline
erosion. Reviews the causes of bluff erosion and presents a plan for
stabilization and recreational enhancement.
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; RECREATION/TOURISM; COASTAL INVENTORIES

30-043 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.
Management Plan for Fish Creek Harbor. 66 pp. Appendices. 1980.
Presents a plan to develop and maintain an existing recreational boating
area. Examines the physical area of the harbor, outlook for future boating,
and provides an implementation plan.

LAND/WATER USE; BOATING; RECREATION/TOURISM; PLANNING/MANAGEMENTj

30-044 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.
Great Lakes Dredging Policy Study. Bureau of Coastal Management. 83 pp.

Madison, WI. January 1981.

346

WISCONSIN

30-044 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program. (continued)

Provides a policy investigation to examine the dredging needs and problems
of the state's Great Lakes harbors. The report is organized into four parts:
1) The evolution of state and federal policies affecting dredging; 2) The
matrix of state and federal regulatory requirements for dredging; 3) The
status of dredged material disposal; 4) The environmental impacts and dredged
material disposal policies of the Great Lakes states.

DREDGING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS; PERMITS/PERMITTING; POLICY FORMULATION/
EVALUATION; NAVIGATION

30-045 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Great Lakes Harbor Dredging Case Studies: Kewaunee, Sheboygan, Superior.
Purinton, J. and A. Shea. 76 pp. Appendices. Bureau of Coastal Management.
Madison, WI. February 1981.

Report examines dredging needs and problems of the state's Great Lakes harbors
with specific analysis of three Wisconsin ports. For each harbor the report
provides an economic analysis, a description of the dredging situation, and
a summary of the key issues affecting the port.

DREDGING; ECONOMICS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS; NAVIGATION; SOC IDECONOMICS

30-046 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

City of Kewannee Waterfront Recreation Plan. 57 pp. Maps. March 1981.

Updates and revises 1978 harbor plan by showing existing and alternative
locations of boat ramps, parking areas, vehicular and pedestrian access and
bulkhead construction. Provides recommendations for a future recreational
devel opment.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREATION/TOURSIM; DEVELOPMENT

30-047 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

The Interbasin Transfer of Water: Fact or Fantasy. Wagner, G. 24 pp.
Bureau of Coastal Management. Madison, WI. October 1981.

This research paper traces the history of water transfer in the U.S. It
outlines the legal, economic and political aspects of transfers; outlines
alternatives to water transfers; and makes recommendations for future water
diversion efforts. The report was prepared with the Great Lakes in mind as
a potential water source of water diversions.

WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS; WATER RESOURCES

347

WISCONSIN

30-048 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Barkhausen Game Preserve - Master Plan. Multi-pp. October 1981.

Provides a plan to identify, restore and preserve archeological , historical
and natural areas, as well as a managment plan for wildlife protection and
recreational use.

WETLANDS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; NATURAL
RESOURCES; RECREATION/TOURISM

30-049 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

North Lakefront Study. 75 pp. October 1981

Presents a detailed plan to coordinate acquisition and development of coastal
zone property. Examines feasibility of utilizing dredge spoils to create
land, surveys recreational usage, land acquisition alternatives and recrea-
tional development.

DREDGING; WETLANDS; RECREATION/TOURISM; DEVELOPMENT

30-050 Wisconsin. Coastal Management Program.

Pattern and Function in the Mink River Watershed with Management Alternatives.
Sterns, F. W. and J. R. Keough. 100 pp. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, WI. May 1982.

Study presents a management plan for the Mink River estuary and watershed.
The study components include: Examination of the upland watershed to determine
the plant communities, present land use patterns, and potential disturbance
or development; determination-of the structure and function of the wetland
communities; An approximation of water, mineral and energy flows and; docu-
mentation of water level changes.

WETLANDS; ESTUARIES; WATER QUALITY; COASTAL INVENTORIES

348

GUAM

31-001 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Mechanisms for Land-Use Control on Guam. Guam Coastal Zone Management Pro-
gram. Bureau of Planning. 1975.

A compilation of data pertaining to regulatory land-use controls on Guam
with discussion and flow charts of permitting procedures for such activi-
ties as zoning variances, building permits, subdivisions and PUDs, COE per-
mits, agricultural leases; with actual permit forms and guidelines included
in the report.

URBAN AREAS; DEVELOPMENT; LAW~S AND LEGISLATION; LAND/WATER USE;
ZONING; AGRICULTURE

31-002 Guam. University of Guam Sea Grant Program.

Guam Coastal Planning Bibliography. Prepared by M. J. Gawel. USGS 76-07.
Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning. Marine Laboratory,
University of Guam. 205 pp. September 1976. (CZIC)

Identifies categories and systematically presents all available written
information about Guam including published and unpublished material; maga-
zine and journal articles; and documents prepared by or for the military and
federal agencies.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; PLANNINGIMANAGEMENT

31-003 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

A Guide to Changes in Laws Relative to Land and Water Use, 1969 - 1976.
Storch, M. T. Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 38 pp. October 1976.

A presentation of changes in Guam's code of laws relative to land and water
use during the period of time between 1969 - 1976.

LAND/WATER USE; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

31-004 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Atlas of the reef and beaches of Guam with Appendix: Estuarine and Mangrove
Shorelines. Randall, R. H. Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 191 pp.
Maps. Appendix. 1976.

This document describes the four physiographic types of shoreline: rocky
shoreline, beaches, low-lying shoreline and man-made or altered shoreline
and maps the reef flat platforms from the shoreline to the reef margin.

ATLASES; BEACHES/DUNES; ESTUARIES

349

GUAM

31-005 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

A Summary of Major Federal Land Holdings in the Territory of Guam. Bureau
of Planning. Agana, GU. 35 pp. January 1977.

Identifies federally owned or controlled lands on Guam and their existing
uses.

LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL-STATE COORDINATION

31-006 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Analysis of Results: CZM Land-Use Opinion Survey. Guam Coastal Manage-
ment Program. Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 19 pp. January 1977.

Results of a Land Use Opinion Survey identifying local attitudes toward land
and water use with respect to four major sections: shoreline development,
recreational facilities, property ownership and citizen participation.
DEVELOPMENT; RECREATION/TOURISM; PERMISSIBLE USES; CONFLICTING USES; LAND/
WATER;

31-007 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Future Power Production and Transmission Alternative Plans, Guam, USA.
Pinckert, W. F. and Associates. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of
Planning. Agana, GU. 36 pp. June 1977.

Deals with existing and future progressive expansion of power generating
facilities on Guam. Includes a description of existing private, federal and
GovGuam facilities; including power plants, fuel lines, fuel tanks, transmis-
sion lines, etc.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; ENERGY

31-008 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Shoreline Erosion on Guam. McMakin, P. D. Guam Coastal Management Program.
Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 4 pp. June 1977.

A position-paper discussing the types of coastline represented on Guam
and the limited potential for shoreline erosion problems.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; NATURAL HAZARDS

350

31-009 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.GA

The Extent of Coral, Shell, Algae Harvesting in Guam Waters. University of
Guam Marine Laboratory Technical Report 34. Hedlund, S. E. University of
Guam Marine Laboratory. Agana, GU. 24 pp. July 1977.

A survey of those species of corals, shells, and algae that are currently
being harvested on Guam, their relative abundance, and location of harvest-
able stocks. Also includes copies of existing legislation regarding the
harvest of such species.

COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; FISH/FISHERIES;
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; LAWS/LEGISLATION

31-010 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

An Ecological Survey of Pristine Terrestrial Communities on Guam. Moore, P.
H. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 45
pp. August 1977.

Describes and locates five types of pristine terrestrial communities on
Guam: the limestone forest, coastal strand, wetlands, savannah and redwine
forests. Includes species inventory of terrestrial biota at each location.
Identifies those areas that are essential for protection of endangered and
threatened speci es.

AESTHETICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; NATURAL RESOURCES; OPEN SPACE; CRITICAL
AREAS; VEGETATION; WETLANDS

31-011 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.
Aquaculture and Its Potential Environmental Impact on Guam's Coastal
Waters. Fitzgerald, Jr., W. J. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of
Planning. Agana, GU. 58 pp. August 1977.

Discusses land and water resources available for aquaculture on Guam along
with applicable species for culture. Also addresses the question of envi-
ronmental impacts and possible means of abatement including necessary
water quality controls. Areas for potential aquaculture development are
mapped.

AQUACULTURE; COASTAL WATERS; LAND/WATER USE; DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL IMPACT;
FISH/FISHERIES; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY

31-012 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.
Survey and Species Inventory of Representative Pristine Marine Communities
on Guam. University Guam Marine Laboratory Technical Report 40. Stojkovitch,
J. 0. 183 pp. Agana, GU. October 1977.

351

GUAM

31-012 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning. (continued)

Describes and maps those marine areas that are essential for the protection
of endangered and threatened species or are relatively untouched representa-
tives of characteristic Guam marine ecological communities. Includes species
inventories of the areas concerned.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; CRITICAL AREAS; MAPS/MAPPING; LIVING
MARINE RESOURCES

31-013 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Beach Access on Guam. Gomez, R. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau
of Planning. 18 pp. Agana, GU. October 1977.

A discussion of access to all beaches on Guam, problem areas and mapped
identification of beaches.

PUBLIC ACCESS; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

31-014 Guam. Guam Coastal Zone Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

A Guide to the Medicinal Plants of Guam. McMakin, P. D. and P. H. Moore.
Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning. Agana, GU. 84 pp.
1977.
An inventory of plants used in traditional medicine practices. Includes
descriptions, photographs and uses of these plants.

AGRICULTURE; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; VEGETATION

31-015 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Guam's Reefs and Beaches Part II. Transect Studies. University Guam Marine
Laboratory Technical Report 38. R. H. Randall, editor. University of Guam
Marine Laboratory. Agana, GU. ii + 90 pp. July 1978.

Transect studies of marine life in five marine bays of Guam.

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; MARINE BIOLOGY; BEACHES/DUNES

31-016 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Studies on the Biology of the Reef Fishes of Guam. University Guam MarineI
Laboratory Technical Report 49. Amesbury, S. S. University of Guam Marine
Laboratory. Agana, GU. 65 pp. July 1978.
A two-part study of the distribution of fish and the eggs and larvae of fish

352

GUAM

31-016 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning. (continued)

and other marine life at selected sites.

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE BIOLOGY

31-017 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

Guam's Reefs and Beaches Part II: Sedimentation Studies at Fouha Bay and
Ylig Bay. University Guam Marine Laboratory Technical Report 47. Randall,
R. H. and C. Birkeland. University of Guam Marine Laboratory. Agana, GU.
77 pp. August 1978.

Sedimentation studies at Fouha Bay and Ylig Bay which assess the impacts of
sedimentation on the diversity of corals within offshore reef communities.

MARINE BIOLOGY; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY

31-018 Guam. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.

The Current Status and Distribution of the Marianas Fruit Bats on Guam.
Technical Report 1. Wheeler, M. E. and C. F. Aguon. Aquatic and Wildlife
Resources Division - Department of Agriculture. Agana, GU. 29 pp.
September 1978.

* ~~~~A study of the ecology and population of fruit bats with mapping of critical
habitats.

CRITICAL AREAS; WILDLIFE

31-019 Guam. Office of Coastal Zone Management, U.S. Department of Commerce.

Survey of Edible Marine Shellfish and Sea Urchins on the Reefs of Guam.
AWRD, Department of Agriculture Technical Report 2. Stojkovitch, J. 0. and
B. D. Smith. Aquatic and Wildlife Resources Division, Department of Agri-
culture. Agana, GU. 65 pp. September 1978.

A study of the ecology, populations and distributions of shellfish and
sea urchins utilized for home consumption.

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE BIOLOGY

31-020 Guam. Office of Coastal Zone Management, U.S. Department of Commerce.

Planning for the Impacts of Guam Energy Facility Expansion. Walter F.
Pinckert and Associates. Guam Coastal Management Program. Bureau of Planning.
Agana, GU. 162 pp. November 1978.

353

GUAM

31-020 Guam. Office of Coastal Zone Management, U.S. Department of Commerce.
(conti nued)

An assessment of energy facilities and their projected expansion with
strategies for mitigation of adverse impacts.

DEVELOPMENT; ENERGY; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION

31-021 Guam. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of
Coastal Zone Management.

Guam Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact Statement.
Volume I. Guam Coastal Management Program and Guam Bureau of Planning.
Washington, D.C. and Guam. Multi pp. July 1979. (CZIC)

In addition to the complete coastal management program and final environ-
mental impact statement (EIS), this document contains comments on the program
and the draft EIS, and responses to the comments.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PERMISSIBLE
USES; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

31-022 Guam. Office of Coastal Zone Management, U.S. Department of Commerce

Environmental Impact Report: Projected OTEC Development for the Territory
of Guam. 71 pp. Appendix. September 1979.

Discusses the economic, social and environmental impacts of a proposed 10 MW
shore-based and a 100 MW sea-based OTEC facility.

SOCIOECONOMICS; DEVELOPMENT;-ENERGY IMPACTS

31-023 Guam. Bureau of Planning.

Coastal Planning Bibliography. 219 pp. September, 1978.

Locates and categorizes available written materials of use to planners and
resource managers.

BIBLIOGRAPHY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAND/WATER USE

31-024 Guam. Bureau of Planning. (Coastal Energy Impact Program)

Planning for the Impacts of Guam Energy Facility Expansion. A Preliminary
Assessment. 162 pp. November, 1978. (CZIC)4

Examines impacts of energy facilities, determines plans for expansion of

354

GUAM

31-024 Guam. Bureau of Planning. (Coastal Energy Impact Program) (continued)

these facilities and develops evaluation methods for measuring major impacts.
Also discusses regulatory process relative to facilites expansion and crea-
tion of new facilities.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAWS
AND LEGISLATION

31-025 Guam. Bureau of Planning.

Guam Comprehensive Development Plan. Bureau of Planning. 207 pp. September,
1978.

Provides a general guide for overall planning for the island. Lists specific
* ~~~~actions and recommended policies to be implement the plan. Solicits public
comment and involvement in the planning process.

LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

31-026 Guam. Guam Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Analysis of Biofouling Communities on Settling Plates at the Proposed Ocean
Thermal Energy Conversion Site Off Guam. Rowley, D. M. Univ. of Guam Marine
Laboratory. 89 pp. Agana, GU. May 1980.

Results of a study to quantify biomass accumulation and community structure
on artificial biofouling surfaces at the proposed OTEC site on Guam.
Includes recommendations on the placement depth of warm water intake pipes
and for an optimal cleaning interval during plant operation.

ENERGY; ENERGY IMPACTS; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; MARINE BIOLOGY; COASTAL
RESOURCES; COASTAL WATERS

31-027 Guam. Guam Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Economic Utilization of Cold Water Effluent from a Proposed Land-Based OTEC
Plant. Buck, J. and J. Roney. Guam Energy Office. Agana, GU. Multi-pp.
October 1980.

A study to determine the possible uses of cold water effluent and the econ-
omic and environmental impact of cold ocean discharged from a land-based OTEC
plant on Guam.

ENERGY; ENERGY IMPACTS; ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

355

GUAM

31-028 Guam. Bureau of Planning.

Land-Use Districting Plan: Guam. 61 pp. 1980.

Lists and discusses policy recommendations for future land development on
the island.

GOALS/OBJECTIVES; GROWTH; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; POLICY
FORMULATION/ EVALUATION

31-029 Guam. Guam Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

The Feasibility of Utilizing Wastewater Discharge for Hydroelectric Power
Generation on Guam. Guam Energy Office. Agana, GU. 89 pp. January 1981.

Examination of Guam's wastewater outfall sites to determine the economic
feasibility of low head hydroelectric power generation. Includes design
considerations for a generation station and implementation strategies.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENCONOMICS

31-030 Guam. Guam Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Impact Assessment of Ammonia and Chlorine Transshipment Relative to Com-
mercial OTEC Plant Operation in Guam, USA. Guam Energy Office. Agana, GU.
74 pp. February 1 981 .

An examination of the potential hazards associated with the transportation of
ammonia and chlorine from producing plants to OTEC site storage tanks.

ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ENERGY TRANS-
PORTATION AND STORAGE; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

31 -031 Guam. Port Authority of Guam.

Commercial Port of Guam Master Plan. Multi-pp. February 1981.

Analyzes Guam's existing commercial port facilities, shipping services, and
oceanborne trade. Projects future port requirements and discusses the feas-
ibility of port expansion. Also examines the potential for establishing a
tuna transshipment center and for developing a local fishery at Apra Harbor.
Includes an environmental impact statement for proposed expansion of the
commercial port container yard.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FISH/FISHERIES; SUBMERGED
LAND; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; DEVELOPMENT; ECONOMICS; FACILITY SITING;
INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

356

GUAM

31 -032 Guam. Guam Energy Office (Coastal Energy Impact Program).

Economic and Environmental Impacts of Low Head Hydroelectric Power Systems on
Guam. Moore, J. T. Guam Energy Office. Agana, GU. 158 pp. February 1982.

Examination of the potential for hydroelectric development on Guam with par-
ticular emphasis on the economic and environmental impacts of hydro-generation
facilities at existing and proposed water impoundment structures associated
with the main rivers of southern Guam.

ECONOMICS; ENERGY IMPACTS; ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT;
ENERGY FACILITY SITING; HYDROLOGY

31-033 Guam. Bureau of Planning, Department of Agriculture.

* ~~~~Territory of Guam Fisheries Development and Management Plan. Amesbury, S. S.
and P. Callaghan. 99 pp. October, 1981.

Provides a development framework for Guam's fisheries resource base. Gives
analysis of development problems and recommends programs appropriate to the
socioeconomic resources of the Territory. Discusses current fisheries activ-
ity and development of reef fisheries, small boat fisheries and large scale
harvesting. Also discussed are processing and shipment of products.

FISH/FISHERIES; COASTAL DEPENDENT USES; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE

31-034 Guam. Bureau of Planning.

Guam Inventory of Planning Information. 324 pp. August, 1981.

Provides a reference work with planning related information about Guam.
A wide range of subjects are covered with sources of information including
published and unpublished reports, studies, plans, and surveys.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; LAND/WATER USE

31-035 Guam. Bureau of Planning. Guam Coastal Management Program.
Long-Term Recovery Processes of a Coral Community After a Catastrophic
Disturbance. Colgan, M. W. Univ. of Guam. 69 pp. December 1981.

F ~~~~A continuation of studies documenting coral reef recovery after destruction
by Acanthaster (Crown of Thorns Seastar) predation 12 years previous.
Measures species diversity, percent cover, growth form diversity, size class
evenness and species richness.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES; CORAL REEFS; MARINE BIOLOGY

357

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

32-001 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Program.

Atlas of the Reefs and Beaches of Saipan, Tinian and Rota. Eldredge, L. G.
and R. H. Randall. 160 pp. 1980.

Provides physical description of island's beach and reef resources.

ATLAS; MAPS/MAPPING; GEOLOGY; CORAL REEFS; BEACHES/DUNES

32-002 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Program.

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Coastal Resources Management
Program and Final Environmental Impact Statement. Coastal Resources Manage-
ment Office and OCZM. Multi-pp. Appendices. 1980.

Presents the management program for the Northern Mariana Islands Coastal Zone
areas for land and water use activities. Provides policy guidance for
diverse management issues. Describes the regulatory framework for imple-
menting the program, description of planning requirements for public access,
and energy facilities and presents an environmental impact assessment.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PERMISSIBLE USES; LAND/WATER USE; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
PUBLIC ACCESS; ENERGY; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

32-003 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Pro gram.

Beaches, Coastal Environments, and Alternative Sources of Fine Aggregate in
the Northern Mariana Islands. Doan, D. B. and H. G. Siegrist. 108 pp. Maps.
December 1979.

Inventories the islands' beaches with descriptions of physical dimensions
and composition. Also discussed is the use of sand as a construction
material and recommendations for suitable quarrying sites.

COASTAL INVENTORIES; BEACHES/DUNES; GEOLOGY

32-004 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Program.

A Survey of the Fish Resources of Saipan Lagoon. Amesbury, S. S., Lassury,
D. R., Meyers, R. F. and V. Tyndzik. 58 pp. March 1979.

identifies fishes and determines distribution and abundances. Important
habitats for feeding and nursery grounds are identifed to aid planners in
avoiding negative development impacts.

358

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

32-004 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Program. (continued)

FISH/FISHERIES; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; PLANNINGIMANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES

32-005 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Coastal Resources Management
Program.
A Study on the Carolinian Medicinal Plants on Managaha Island. Kastor, H.
and V. Tebit. 37 pp. July 1981.

Provides a guide to medicinal plants, and their specific uses on an island
expected to experience increased recreational activity. The study is meant
to provide planners with information on the importance of this resource so
that its well-being will he assured in any future development.

RECREATION/TOURISM; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

359

PUERTO RICO

43-001 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

La Zona Costenera de Puerto Rico. Executive Press Inc. PR. 44 pp. June
1975. (CZIC)

Sets forth and describes the coastal zone management program of Puerto Rico
(in Spanish).

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

33-002 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Sand Study (Updating of Previous Reports). Puerta de Tierra, PR. Multi-pp.
Tables. October 1975.

Updates information on the availability and demand for aggregates in Puerto
Rico based on an analysis of granted permits. Recommendations for management
of sand resources are included.

MARINE MINING

33-003 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Analysis of State Rights Relevant to Coastal Zone Issues. Preliminary Report
Task C. Gonzalez, G. A. Puerta de Tierra, PR. 109 pp. Appendices. 1975.
(CZIC)

Presents a compendium and survey of laws which are presently available to
control activities in the coa'stal zone, including the agencies which adminis-
ter those laws. In addition to the issues of beach access, crown rights,
and squatters rights, the implications of the maritime terrestrial law have
been examined.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; PUBLIC ACCESS; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PLANNING/
MANAGE ME NT

33-004 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.I

An Introduction to Puerto Rico Coastal Zone. Puerta de Tierra, PR. 44 pp.
Maps. 1975.

Discusses the historic pathways that led to present coastal patterns and
inventories and resources and activities of the island's coastal zone.

3604

PUERTO RICO

33-004 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program. (continued)

DEVELOPMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; COASTAL INVENTORIES

33-005 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Population of the Coastal Area of Puerto Rico. Rivera, E. Puerto de Tierra,
PR. 21 pp. 1975.

Presents a breakdown of Puerto Rico's coastal zone population and growth
trends.

POPULATION; COASTAL INVENTORIES

33-006 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Preliminary Reports Concerning Task I in Accordance with the Current Contract
between The Department of Natural Resources and Gonzales Aviles and Associates.
Hato Ray, PR. Multi-pp. 1975. (CZIC)

Contains an analysis of current legislation concerning the Land Maritime
Zone, the legal definition of the zone, and other legal provisions related
to the Right-of-Way for Protection, and the coastal zone in general. Also
contains an analysis of the powers of various agencies which deal with the
coastal zone and a review and analysis of federal legislation applicable to
Puerto Rico's coast.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

33-007 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Solid Wastes in Puerto Rico. Puerta de Tierra, PR. Multi-pp. Maps. 1975

Presents statistics on solid wastes generated in Puerto Rico; criteria for
locating land disposal sites; and present scrap metal recycling efforts.

POLLUTION; FACILITY SITING

33-008 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
The Culebra Segment of the Puerto Rico Coastal Zone Management Program. San
Juan, PR. Multi-pp. Maps. August 1976. (CZIC)

361

PUERTO RICO

33-008 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program. (continued)

Culebra is a small island east of Puerto Rico and west of St. Thomas. This
document looks at its resources and environment, discusses coastal zone
management for the island, presents an overview of the federal agencies
which have an impact on Culebra, and concludes by relating the above to the
requirements of the Coastal Zone Management Act.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; COASTAL RESOURCES; FEDERAL AGENCIES

33-009 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management4
Program.

Coastal Geomorphology. Draft. Puerta de Tierra, PR. 48 pp. Maps. 1976.

Describes the major components of the coastline and details beach erosion
dynamics in Puerto Rico. Also recommends basic preventative measures.

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; BEACHES/DUNES

33-010 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Coral Reefs. Draft. Puerta de Tierra, Pk. 48 pp. Maps. 1976.

Describes the ecology and surroundings of Puerto Rico's coral reefs. In
addition to explaining their function and characteristics within the marine
ecosystem, recommendations are made as to their preservation, management4
and enhancement.

GEOLOGY; COASTAL WATERS

33-011 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Mangrove Forests of Puerto Rico. Draft. Puerta de Tierra, PR. 48 pp.
Maps. 1976.

Describes the historical role of mangroves and provides an assessment of
their current ecological significance. Also recommends management options.

WETLANDS; CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES; LIVING MARINE RESOURCES

362

PUERTO RICO

33-012 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Socioeconomic Analysis of Puerto Rico Coastal Zone. Fabian, A. N. (in
Spanish). Puerta de Tierra, PR. 26 pp. 1976. (CZIC)

Contains pertinent socioeconomic data primarily for municipios. The informa-
tion reviewed includes land ownership, land uses generating employment (by
municipios), annual income for employment sectors, economic density, historic
and current employment and product levels in various sectors.

ECONOMICS; SOCIOECONOMICS; COASTAL INVENTORIES;

33-013 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Estudio de la Laguna Joyuda: Un Ecosistema Marino (Study on Joyuda Lagoon:
A Marine Ecosystem). Scientific Research Area. 94 pp. 1978-1979.

Evaluates the impact of sand sedimentation at the channel that connects
Joyuda Lagoon and the sea. (in Spanish).

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; COASTAL WATERS; MARINE BIOLOGY; WATER QUALITY;
WET LANDS

33-014 Puerto Rico. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office
of Coastal Zone Management (OCZM).

Puerto Rico Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact State-
ment. OCZM and Puerto Rico Department of Natural Resources. Washington,
D.C.; Puerto Rico. Multi-pp. July 1978.

The Coastal Management Program contains an overview of the coast, objectives
and policies, problems, and principal elements of the program. The environ-
mental impact statement follows, and there are four appendices at the end:
1) Commonwealth and Federal Agencies Which Affect the Coast; 2) the'Puerto
Rico Program and Coastal Zone Management Act; 3) descriptions of Special
Planning Areas and Natural Reserves; and 4) comments received on the Draft
Environmental Impact Statement.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; ISSUES/PROBLEMS;
FEDERAL AGENCIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

33-015 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Los Arrecifes de Coral en Puerto Rico. Lugo, A. 34 pp. Appendices. March
1978.

Describes the interactions between users and coral reefs, a summary of the

363

PUERTO RICO

33-015 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

status of Puerto Rico's reefs and a presentation of alternatives to manage
this resource and the effects of human intrusion on it. (in Spanish)
CONFLICTING USES; NATURAL RESOURCES; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; MARINE BIOLOGY

33-016 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Recreacion en la Zona Costanera. 129 pp. March 1978.

Reviews the use and demand for recreational services as well as surveying
existing sites. Potential new sites for recreational development are
discussed and recommendations are made to promote and maximize the recrea-
tional potential while protecting fragile coastal ecosystems. (in Spanish)

33-017 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.
Nuestra Costa: Resumen - Programa de Manejo de la Zona Costanera de Puerto
Rico. 51 pp. September 1978.
Summary of the Coastal Zone Mangement Plan provides a physical description
of the affected areas, the policies and objectives of the program, specific
management problems and a plan to implement policy. (in Spanish)
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

33-018 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.4

Mangroves in Puerto Rico: A Structural Inventory. Martinez, R., Cintron, G.
and L. A. Encarnacion. 149 pp. December 1979.
Provides a classification of mangrove forests, status of mangroves and recoin-
mendations for management of mangrove wetlands.
WETLANDS; COASTAL INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

33-019 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.I
Inventory of the Puerto Rican Coral Reefs. Goenaga, C. and G. Cintron. 189
pp. 1979.I
Describes inshore and offshore reef structure and threats from upland devel-4
opment, natural hazards (i.e., storms) and pollution.

LAND/WATER USE; MARINE BIOLOGY; WATER POLLUTION; DEVELOPMENT; NATURAL HAZARDS;
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS

364

PUERTO RICO

33-020 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Programa de Manejo, de la Zona Costanera de Puerto Rico 1978 - 1979. 8 pp.
1979.

Annual report summarizes the major activities and accomplishments of the
Coastal Zone Management Program. Describes ongoing research, management of
areas of biological significance, public access and enforcement of regula-
tions. (in Spanish)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PUBLIC ACCESS; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN;
PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

33-021 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Coastal Flood Hazards and Responses in Puerto Rico: An Overview. 90 pp.
Appendices. February 1980.

Provides an overall understanding of the coastal flood hazards problem and
present solutions. Describes interagency relations and activities. Recom-
mendations are presented to develop a more coordinated program of flood
hazard management.
FLOODS/FLOODING; BEACHES/DUNES; NATURAL HAZARDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

33-022 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Puerto Rico Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan. Area for Planning of Natural
Resources. 50 pp. August 1980.

Briefly describes the flood hazards and Puerto Rico's policies for dealing
with the hazards; describes on-going actions to reduce future losses, and
recommends additional actions to be taken in the future.

FLOODS/FLOODING; LANDIWATER USE; NATURAL HAZARDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
REGIONAL IMPACT

33-023 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan for Portions of the Coastal Flood Plain of Rio
Grande de Loiza. 50 pp. September 1980.

Describes flood hazards, Puerto Rico's policies to deal with the hazard, on-
going actions to reduce flood loses and recommendations for additional action.

FLOODS/FLOODING; NATURAL HAZARDS; POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION

365

PUERTO RICO

33-024 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan for Portion of Coastal Flood Plain of Rio de
La Plata. 53 pp. September 1980.

Presents the results of the investigation for the Rio de La Plata target
areas. Briefly describes the flood hazards and Puerto Rico's policies for
dealing with the hazard, describes on-going actions to reduce future flood
losses and recommends additional actions to be taken in the future.

FLOOD/FLOODING; LAND/WATER USE; NATURAL HAZARDS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
REGIONAL IMPACT

33-025 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Sand study. Benedetty J., and M. Cruz. Puerta de Tierra, PR. 133 pp. Maps.
October 1980.

Identifies and maps dunes and beach sand deposits along the coasts of Puerto
Rico. Present conditions of known sand deposits are evaluated and compared
with their original state 10, .20, or 30 years ago.

BEACHES/DUNES; COASTAL RESOURCES; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; RESOURCE PROTECTION

33-026 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Supplemento Tecnico Reserva Natural Caja de Muertos (Technical Information
Supplement Caja de Muertos Natural Reserve) Scientific Research Area
246 pp. December 1980.

Describes the geology, soils, climatology, flora, fauna and benthic
systems of Caja de Muertos Natural Reserve. Recommendations based on
this study were included for the management of the natural reserve.
(in Spanish)

COASTAL WATERS; CORAL REEFS; MARINE BIOLOGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;I
VEGETATION

33-027 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.d
Programa de Manejo de la Zona Costanera de Puerto Rico 1979 - 1980. 12 pp.

Annual report describes the major activities and accomplishments of the
Coastal Zone Management Program. Describes designation of natural reserves,

management plan development of reserves, ongoing research, coastal flood

366

PUERTO RICO

33-027 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. (continued)

protection, commercial activities and public participation and education.
(in Spanish)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; FLOODS/FLOODING; NATURAL RESOURCES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT;
CRITICAL AREAS

33-028 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Suplemento de Information Tecnica para la Designacion de la Reserva Natural
Cano La Boquilla, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico (Technical Information Supplement
for Cano La Boquilla Natural Reserve) Scientific Research Area. 56 pp.
February 1981.

An evaluation study of the flora, fauna and limnology of Cano La Boquilla
was done as a basis for establishing the boundaries of this natural reserve.
(in Spanish).

WETLANDS; WILDLIFE

33-029 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Suplemento Tecnico para el Plan de Manejo del Area de Bahia de Jobos
(Technical Information Supplement for the Preparation of Jobos' Bay Area
Management Plan) Scientific Research Area. 329 pp. Vol. I & II. April
1981.
Describes and studies the flora, fauna, climatology, soils, geology, hydrol-
ogy and other aspects of Jobos Bay. Recommendations for the development of
the Master Plan for the area are provided. (in Spanish)

CORAL REEFS; MARINE BIOLOGY; WILDLIFE; WETLANDS

33-030 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Suplemento de Informacion Tecnica para la Reserva Natural de las Cabezas
de San Juan, Fajardo Puerto Rico (Technical Information Supplement for
Cabezas de San Juan Natural Reserve) Scientific Research Area. 81 pp.
July 1981.

Evaluates flora, fauna, soils, geology and other physical and ecological
aspects of Cabezas de San Juan Natural Reserve. Boundaries for the natural
reserve are recommended. The area is characterized by two coastal lagoons
and various vegetation zones of great importance to wildlife. (in Spanish).

367

PUERTO RICO

33-030 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program. (continued)

CONSERVATION; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; SPECIAL AREAS
MANAGEMENT

33-031 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Perspectives on Permit Streamlining. 64 pp. September 1981.

Provides recommendations to the Department of Natural Resources for increas-
ing its effectiveness and efficiency in permit processing. Problems with the
existing procedures, policies and organizational patterns are identified and
responded to.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; DEVELOPMENT; LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL
ANALYSIS

33-032 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Suplemento tecnico para la Reserva Natural Laguna Joyuda y Terrenos Asociados
(Technical Information Supplement for Joyuda Lagoon and Adjacent Land) Perez,
M., et. al. 187 pp. October 1981.

Summarizes technical information related to Joyuda Lagoon Natural Reserve
including geology, flora, fauna, climate, water analyses and other ecological
aspects. Recommendations for the management of the area are included.

COASTAL WATERS; CRITICAL AREAS; WETLANDS; MARINE BIOLOGY; WATER QUALITY

33-033 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Infonne tecnico Area de Planificacion Especial de Pinones. Division de
Planificacion de Recursos Costaneros, Pesca y Vida Silvestre. (Technical
Information Supplement for Pinones Special Planning Area) Coastal Resources,
Fish and Wildlife Planning Division 105 pp. December 1981.

Studies Pinone Special Planning Area including socioeconomic aspects, envi-
ronmental-evaluation, flora, avifauna and water quality. Recommendations
for the management of the area are submitted. (in Spanish).

CONFLICTING USES; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT; VEGETATION;
WILDLIFE

368

PUERTO RICO

33-034 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Suplemento de Informacion Tecnica para la Designacion del Sector del Rio
Espiritu Santo como Reserva Natural (Technical Information Supplement for
Rio Espiritu Santo Natural Reserve) Ferrer, H., et. al. 81 pp. April
1982.

Describes the climate, soils, geology, flora and fauna of Rio Espiritu
Santo estuary. Recommendations for establihsing the limits of this
natural reserve are included. (in Spanish).

ESTUARIES; CRITICAL AREAS

33-035 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources.

Modelo para el Desarrollo de un Programa de Adiestramiento para el Cuerpo de
Vigilantes. Multi-pp. No Date.

Presents a framework for a training program for enforcement personnel of the
Department of Natural Resources' parks and preserves. (in Spanish)

EDUCATION

33-036 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Analisis Socio-Economico de la Zona Costanera. (Socio-Economic Analysis of
the Coastal Zone Within One Kilometer). Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. Parts 1
(26 pp.) and Part 2 (27 pp.). No Date. (CZIC)

Examines the socioeconomics of the coastal zone within one kilometer from
shore (in Spanish).

SOCIOECONOMICS

33-037 Puerto Rico. Deparment of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.

Energy Facilities Planning: An Additional Element of the Puerto Rico Coastal
Management Plan. 27 pp. No Date.

Summarizes the required Energy Facilities Planning Element of the Coastal
Management Plan and the ways in which Puerto Rico proposes to respond to
them.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY IMPACTS

369

PUERTO RICO

33-038 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Shoreline Erosion Mitigation. An Additional Element of Puerto Rico Coastal
Managememt Plan. 24 pp. No Date.
Summarizes required shoreline Erosion Mitigation Element of the Coastal
Management Plan and the ways in which Puerto Rico proposes to respond to
them.
EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

33-039 Puerto Rico. Department of Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management
Program.
Shoreline Access and Protection: An additional Element of the Puerto Rico
Coastal Management Plan. 26 pp. No Date.
Summarizes the required Shoreline Access and Protection element of the Coastal
Management Plan and the way in which Puerto Rico proposes to implement it.

BEACHES; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PUBLIC ACCESS I

370

AMERICAN SAMOA

34-001 American Samoa. Development Planning Office.

American Samoa Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. Development Planning Office and OCZM. 151 pp. Appendices.
1980. (CZIC)

Management program for American Samoa's coastal zone area. Provides objec-
tives and policies for land and water use management. Describes permit
review process to aid in implementation. Identifies areas of biological
concern, public involvement mechanisms, and procedures to assu-re Federal
p ~~~~consistency in American Samoa's coastal zone.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; LAND/WATER USE; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PERMIITS/
PERMITTING; PREMISSIBLE USES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

34-002 American Samoa. Development Planning Office.

American Samoa Coral Reef Inventory. Multi-pp. No Date.

Provides a physical description of the reefs and indicates intensity of
shoreline and reef use and activities.

ATLASES; COASTAL INVENTORIES; MAPS/MAPPING

34-003 American Samoa. Development Planning Office.

Energy Facility Siting for the Territory of American Samoa. Action Resources
Inc. 82 pp. February 1980.

Provides an inventory of and site analysis for potential energy facility
siting in American Samoa. Discusses potential development siting scenarios,
present development policies and intergovernmental coordination.

ENERGY FACILITY SITING; LAND/WATER USE; FEDERAL-STATE COORDINATION; COASTAL
INVENTORIES; REGIONAL IMPACT

371

VIRGIN ISLANDS

35-001 Virgin Islands. Planning Office.
Coastal Zone Management Marine Environment. Island Resources Foundation.4
191 pp. Maps. June 1976. (CZIC)
Contains an inventory of natural resources, an analysis of biophysical rela-
tionships, coastal zone planning guidelines, guidelines for resource manage-
ment, and a selected bibliography.
COASTAL INVENTORIES; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BIBLIOGRAPHY

35-002 Virgin Islands. Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Use/Resource Interaction Matrix: A Methodology to Assess the Capability of
Coastal Environments and Impacts on Environmental Quality. St. Thomas, VI.
Multi-pp. June 1976.i
Presents a matrix intended to assess the capabilities of coastal environ-
ments for supporting alternative uses. The matrix also indicates the degree
of impact associated with each use on the coastal environment. Matrices for
12 different coastal environment types are presented. Each matrix plots 7
environmental quality issues vs. potential impacting uses and constructionI
activities.
DEVELOPMENT; LAND/WATER USE; FACILITY SITING

35-003 Virgin Islands. Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Legal and Organizational Analysis and Recommendations. Heyman, I. M. and D.4
0. Gralneck. St. Thomas, VI. Multi-pp. July 1976.
Pin.Amresexentsiv fetonreiw legalin andhorgaiztionlnersa briefgulatemntofns,
probemsapoens tor plannil and implemnizationand cocrsumabrye statementdoath
problems, approces etelnsive setind reimpewsexistiong ansuthorites regulatinsa-
and governmental roles. The report concludes with a brief statement on the
organizational arrangements among relevant territorial agencies.

LAWS & LEGISLATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENTI
35-004 Virgin Islands. Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.
Coastal Resources: Our Future. St. Thomas, VI. Brochure. 1976.
Presents a public information brief describing the coastal zone management
program and its planning efforts. Public input is requested.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

372

VIRGIN ISLANDS

* ~~35-005 Virgin Islands. Planning Office. Coastal Zone Management Program.

Virgin Islands Coastal Zone Management: Marine Environment. Island Resources
Foundation. St. Thomas, VI. 191 pp. Maps. 1976.

Presents for the Virgin Islands' coastal resources a first effort survey, an
interpretive summation of knowledge of their interactive processes, their
values and capacities, and needs for additional information. Chapters
inventory natural resources, analyze biophysical relationships, synthesize
coastal zone planning guidelines, identify guidelines for resource management
and recommend further studies.

r ~~~~COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; MARINE BIOLOGY; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

35-006 Virgin Islands. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office
of Coastal Zone Management (OCZM).

The Virgin Islands Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact
Statement. Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. March 1979.

Includes an analysis of the Context for planning and the coastal issues
involved, the management program, and its environmental impacts. Appendix
A consists of comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement and
Responses. Appendix B is the Virgin Islands Coastal Zone Management Act of
1978.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PUBLIC PARTICIPA-
TION; LAWS & LEGISLATION

35-007 Virgin Islands. Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs.
Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs Oil Response Plan. 65 pp.
1June 1981.
Presents a plan to provide an efficient, coordinated and effective action to
minimize damage from oil and hazardous substance discharges. The plan
covers containment, dispersal and removal of substances.

COASTAL WATERS; OIL SPILL PREVENTION; WATER POLLUTION

35-008 Virgin Islands. Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs.

Training Manual for Coastal Zone Management and Public Works Department
Inspectors. Multi-pp. July 1981.

Provides instructions to inspectors and others supervising land development
I ~~~~projects to reduce serious erosion and sedimentation problems. Reviews best
management practices and the inspectors role in assuring that they are ad-
p ~~~~hered to.

373

VIRGIN ISLANDS

35-008 Virgin Islands. Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs.
(continued)

EDUCATION; LAND/WATER USE; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

374

OC ZM

36-001 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
* ~~~~Management.

Proceedings of the Conference on Organizing and Managing the Coastal Zone.
June 13-16, 1973. U.S. Naval Academy. Council of State Governments.
Washington, D.C. 331 pp. 1973.

Presents the proceedings of a conference designed to exchange information
r ~~~and cooperation between different government levels and agencies. Conference
sessions examine intergovernmental aspects of coastal zone management, the
coastal zone management program, uses of the coastal zone and needs and
resources.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

W ~~36-002 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

State Coastal Zone Management Activities. 1974 Preprint. Washington, D.C.
124 pp. October 1974.

Presents summaries of state and territory coastal zone management activities
as described in applications for program development grants to Office of
Coastal Zone Management. Topic headings examined for each state include
grant recipient, other major participating agencies, program development
period, funding level, current status, problems and issues, goals and objec-
tives, overall program design, public participation activities, intergovern-
mental cooperation and coastal zone planning area definitions.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/
PROBLEMS; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

36-003 Coastal Zone Management Institute.

Coastal Zone Management: the Process of Program Development. Prepared by
John Armstrong, et. al. Sponsored by the Office of Coastal Zone Management,
NOAA, Department of Commerce. Sandwich, MA. 327 pp. November 1974.

Presents ideas, concepts and interpretations of the Coastal Zone Management
Act and its regulations. The document is intended to serve as a technical
guide to state and local officials involved in development and implementation
of coastal zone management programs. Major sections discuss coastal zone
management boundaries, permissible uses, geographic areas of particular concern,
priority of uses, means of exerting control, governmental organization,
Federal coordination, organization and use of information, public
participation, and estuarine sanctuaries. Appendices include a copy of the
Coastal Zone Management Act, its regulations and a listing of Federal
activities.

375

OCZM '

36-003 Coastal Zone Management Institute. (continued)

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; BOUNDARIES; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN,-
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PERMISSIBLE USES

36-004 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

State-Federal Interaction in the Development and Approval of Coastal Zone
Management Programs. A Handbook for the Coastal States. Draft. Wise, H.
F., et. al. Washington, D.C. 86 pp. Appendices. 1974.

Focuses on the requirements and opportunities for state-federal interactions
in the development of state coastal zone management programs. Separate
chapters investigate Coastal Zone Management Act requirements for state-fed-
eral interaction; federal actions of special state coastal zone management
program concerns; state coastal zone management program elements of key
interest to federal agencies; a classification and discussion of federal
activities in the coastal zone; approaches to adequate state-federal inter-
action; and existing federal interagency coordination procedures and mechan-
isins.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL AGENCIES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

36-005 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Management Aspects of Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Develop-
ments. Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. January 1975.

Provides for state coastal zone management managers and others, basic infor-a
mation on OCS oil and gas development. Major sections review federal agency
roles and responsibilities. A generalized OCS development pattern, associated
onshore activities, potential socioeconomic impacts, potential environmental
impacts, and planning and management considerations. Included are an anno-
tated bibliography and a directory of agencies, organizations and contacts
for OCS information.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY; OCS; ENERGY; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; FEDERAL AGENCIES;
OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS; SOCIQECONOMICS; ECONOMICS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

36-006 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Boundaries of the Coastal Zone. Edited by Paul R. Stang. Three papers on
coastal zone boundaries are included. Washington, D.C. 14 pp. May 1975.

Presents three separate papers on coastal zone boundaries. These include:

376

DC ZM

36-006 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

1) a policy paper by the Office of Coastal Zone Management on "inland Boun-
daries of a State's Coastal Zone;" 2) a paper describing characteristics,
data acquisition, and procedures for identifying "Tidal Datums and Mapping
Tidal Boundaries;` and 3) a paper discussing issues related to "Legal Aspects
of Tidal Boundaries of the Coastal Zone."

BOUNDARIES; MAPS/MAPPING; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

36-007 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Report to the Congress on Coastal Zone Management. July 1973 through June
1974. Public Law 92-583. Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. May 1975.

Presents a report to Congress summarizing the activities of the Office of
Coastal Zone Management from July 1973 to June 1974. Included is a summary
of state activities, accomplishments of the estuarine and marine sanctuary
programs, and problems and proposed legislation solutions. Appendices include
dollar amounts of grant awards by state, a state-by-state summary of program
development activities, the Coastal Zone Management Act and its regulations.

r ~~~~PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

36-008 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.
r ~~~~Its's Your Coast...Get Involved. Washington, D.C. Brochure. June 1975.
Presents a public information brief describing coastal issues, the purpose
of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act, and its implementation. The
role of the public in developing state coastal zone programs is reviewed and
addresses for state programs are listed.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

36-009 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Aesthetic Resources of the Coastal Zone. Prepared by Roy Mann Associates,
Inc. (Cambridge, Massachusetts). Washington, D.C. 199 pp. July 1975.

Reviews information and ideas for the identification and management of coastal
aesthetic resources by state coastal zone management agencies. Relating to
coastal aesthetic resources, topics examined include basic background infor-
mation, definitions, procedures for inventorying and mapping, criteria for
identification, methodologies for coastal landscape assessment, and criteria

p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~377

DC ZM

36-009 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

for assessing sensitivity to development. Means for implementing state
aesthetic resource planning recommendations are presented with applicable
Federal , state, regional, local and private administrative tools.

AESTHETICS; MAPS/MAPPING; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

36-010 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Methods of Control of Land and Water Uses in the Coastal Zone. Berger, A. H.
Washington, D. C. 44 pp. October 1975.

Analyzes the three approaches to controlling land and water uses that are
identified in the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 and its regulations.
The methods include: 1) local regulation according to state guidelines; 2)
direct state regulation; and 3) state administrative review of plans for
consistency with state coastal zone management programs. The review includes
the origin of each method, state trends in regulation, case studies of each
method, and a potential composite method incorporating attributes of each of
the three methods.

STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT

36-011 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Results of a Survey of State Coastal Zone Management Program Information
Needs. Washington, D.C. 21 pp. October 1975.

Assesses state coastal zone management program information needs as expressed
in a survey conducted in July and August of 1975. Under headings of Coastal
Zone Management Act requirements, substantive areas, special subject and
long term information needs, over fifty study topics are ranked.4

ISSUES/PROBLEMS; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT4

36-012 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

The Federal Consistency Provisions of the Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972, A Preliminary Analysis. Washington, D.C. 26 pp. November 5, 1975.

Analyzes the Federal consistency provisions in the Coastal Zone-Management
Act of 1972 including those for state-Federal cooperation, explicit consis-
tency provision, Congressional reporting requirements, and exceptions to the

378

OC ZM

36-012 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

cons istency requirements.

FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

36-013 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Recreation: A Handbook for Planners and Managers. Prepared by
Robert B. Ditton and Mark Stephens. Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. Appendices.
January 1976.

Provides a basic understanding of recreation supply and demand, impacts, and
management considerations. Recommendations are made for integrating a recre-
ation element into a long-term coastal zone management program. The report
describes a user-resource recreation planning approach as well as some basic
* ~~~~recreation planning assumptions and available management tools. Also discus-
sed are: 1) coordination with other governmental agencies having recreation
responsibilities; 2) public access; 3) the role of the private sector and
classification of coastal recreation activities, a bibliography and selected
* ~~~~recreation contacts.

RECREATION/TOURISM; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; PUBLIC ACCESS; BIBLIOGRAPHY

36-014 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Information. A Guide for Organizing and indexing information Collec-
tions. Prepared by the Traverse Group, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Part I. Organization and Retrieval.
Part II. Coastal Subject Index.
* ~~~~~Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. February 1976.

Presents information on organizing coastal information libraries and
reference collections for state coastal zone management programs. Written
for the lay person, the document describes techniques and approaches that
might be used for organizing information collections. A coastal subject
index of 400 entries developed for use by the Coastal Zone Information Center
in the Office of Coastal Zone Management is included.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

36-015 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Business Prospects Under Coastal Zone Management. Real Estate Research
Corporation, Chicago, Illinois. Washington, D.C. 18 pp. March 1976.

F ~~~~~~~~~~~~~379

OCZM

36-015 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

Presents a preliminary analysis of potential economic impacts of coastal
zone management. Using the "California Coastal Plan" as an example, areas
of examination focus on the effects of coastal zone management on: 1) public
investment in facilities and services (and therefore taxes); 2) land values;
and 3) economic development investment opportunities and business profit-
ability.

ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT

36-016 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone4
Management.

Coastal Mapping Handbook. March 1976. Edited by Paul R. Stang, Office
of Coastal Zone Management, I. Y. Fitzgerald, National Oceanic Survey, and
U.S. Geological Survey, Topographic Division. Washington, D.C. 496 pp.
Maps. March 1976.

Presents basic information and concepts on mapping coastal areas. Its objec-
tive is to assist coastal planners and managers select mapping procedures
that will best suit their particular requirements, objectives and situations.
General information includes siting problems, representative state mapping
programs, and sources of assistance and data. Technical procedures and
products are reviewed with numerous examples. Likely future mapping pro-
cedures and techniques are presented. Bibliography, glossary of coastal
mapping terms, and appendices are included.

MAPS/MAPPING; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; BIBLIOGRAPHY

36-017 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

The Economic Benefits of Coastal Zone Management. An Overview. Prepared
by Research Division, the Urban Land Institute. Washington, D.C. 29 pp.
March 1976.4

Examines economic benefits that can be encouraged under coastal zone manage-
ment programs. Included are those that affect fisheries, recreation, mineral
extraction, water treatment, agriculture, natural hazards, energy facility
planning, and general coastal development costs.

ECONOMICS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; DEVELOPMENT

380

OCZM

36-018 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Report to the Congress on Coastal Zone Management July 1974 through June
1975. Public Law 92-583. Washington, D.C. 17 pp. and Appendices. April
* ~~~~1976.

Presents the third annual report covering significant developments that
took place during the second full year of implementing the Federal Coastal
Zone Management Act of 1972. Sections summarize the year's activity, present
major accomplishments and activities, and review the sanctuaries programs.
Appended is the Coastal Zone Management Act and all its regulations as pub-
lished in the Federal Register.

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

36-019 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Threshold Papers
No. 1: Boundaries
No. 2: Land and Water Uses
No. 3: Geographic Areas of Particular Concern (Draft)
No. 4: Public and Governmental Involvement (Draft)
No. 5: State-Federal Interaction and National Interest
No. 6: Organization
No. 7: Authorities
Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. April 1976.

Presents an elaboration on Office of Coastal Zone Management's interpretation
of the key state coastal zone management program requirements stipulated in
the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972.

BOUNDARIES; LAND/WATER USE; GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN; PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION; LAWS AND LEGISLATION; NATIONAL INTEREST; FEDERAL AGENCIES;
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

36-020 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Living Coastal Resources. Prepared by the National Marine Fisheries Service
and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Washington, D.C. 34 pp. Appendices.
July 1976.

Describes living resource concepts and subjects important in the develop-
ment of state coastal zone management programs. A major section of the
report identifies and describes programs operated under the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service which can provide
technical assistance to state CZM programs on living coastal resource subjects.
A list of contacts is included.

381

OC ZM

36-020 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

WILDLIFE; WETLANDS; ESTUARIES; COASTAL RESOURCES; FEDERAL AGENCIES

36-021 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Port Authorities and Coastal Management. One of a series of papers presented
to the Office of Coastal Zone Management, NOAA, by coastal user groups.
American Association of Port Authorities. Washington, D.C. 49 pp. July
1976.

Discusses the relationship between port problems and coastal zone management
efforts. Chapters identify concerns about the American seaport system, a4
profile of public port authority administrations and port development in a
coastal zone management context. A list of port authority contacts in the
U.S. is included.

PORTS! WATE RFRO NTS

36-022 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Facility Guidelines: A Methodology for Their Development with Envi-
ronmental Case Studies on Marinas and Power Plants. Laist, D. Washington,
D.C. 96 pp. Appendices. August 1976.4

Presents a methodology for the development of guidelines for various types
of coastal facilities. The methodology is designed for application by
individual coastal zone management programs and consists of three steps: 1)
an analysis of impacts and available management alternatives, 2) evaluation
of management alternatives in light of existing state situations, and 3)
refinement and implementation of management alternatives. Each major coastal
facility type would be subject to the three step process. The methodology
is applied to marinas in the state of Florida and to power plants in the
state of Maryland.

DEVELOPMENT; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; FACILITY SITING; GROWTH; PLANNING/
MANAGEMENT; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; MARINAS

36-023 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Who's Minding the Shore? A Citizen's Guide to Coastal Management. Natural
Resources Defense Council. Washington, D. C. 51 pp. August 1976. (CZIC)

A handbook designed to help show citizens how to participate in their State's
coastal planning efforts.

382

OCCZM

36-023 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management. (continued)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

36-024 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.
Natural Hazard Management in Coastal Areas. Prepared by Gilbert F. White,
et. a]. The Institute of Behavioral Science, the University of Colorado.

Boulder, Colorado. Multi-pp. November 1976. (CZIC)

Describes application of the Coastal Zone Management Act to natural hazards
to minimize losses in the coastal zone. Hazards discussed, delineated, and
lanalzdsnlight eathuae tsunamic policano ivlnclue, hriane, flood, costalersidene
landslide, eathuae lgtsounami, volicano avlnchue, hriane, fland, costalersidnce
Problems are discussed by states also. Problems and recommendations are
presented.
NATURAL HAZARDS; FLOODS/FLOODING; EROSION/SEDIMENTATION; CLIMATE/WEATHER

36-025 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Proceedings of the Third National Conference on Coastal Zone Management.
Washington, D.C. 404 pp. 1976.

Presents the proceedings of this conference held at Asilomar, California, in
spring of 1975. Presentations are included in five general panel categories
including energy, technical issues, legal issues, implementation and public
participation.

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; ENERGY; LAWS AND LEGISLATION;
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

36-026 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

State Coastal Zone Management Activities, 1975-1976. U.S. National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone Management.
Washington, D.C. Multi-pp. December 1976. (CZIC)
Describes activities undertaken by the relevant governmental entities during
their second year of coastal management program planning. It also shows the
extent of the financial commitment by the Federal Office of Coastal Zone
Management and the 33 of the 34 coastal states and territories that are
participating. It presents the Federal and state matching funds by yearly
grant, with the cut-off point being the end of June 1976.

383

0CzM~~~~~~~~~~~~

36-026 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

ECONOMICS; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION

36-027 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.
Energy Facility Siting in the Great Lakes Coastal Zone: Analysis and Policy
Options. Job, C. A., et. al. The Great Lakes Basin Commission. 524 pp.
January 1977. (CZIC)

Surveys existing state and Federal policies affecting energy facilities
siting, examines specific types of energy facilities and their dependence on
coastal locations, and reviews projections of enargy use and related facility
requi rements.
STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; ENERGY;
REGIONAL IMPACT; PLANNING/ MANAGEMENT

36-028 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

State Information Needs Related to Onshore and Nearshore Effects of OCS
Petroleum Development. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
Office of Coastal Zone Management, and the Bureau of Land Management.
Washington, D.C. 65 pp. Appendices. January 1977. (CZIC)

This report was undertaken at the request of the OCS Environmental Studies
Advisory Committee and was intended to provide an accurate and updated survey
of state information needs related to OCS development. Also intended to
provide useful information for local, state and Federal officials, the petro-
leum and offshore development industries and other groups.

OCS; DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL COORDINATION; REGIONAL IMPACTS

36-029 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Water Management. Traverse Group, Inc. Ann Arbor, MI. 306 pp.
May 1977. (CZIC)

Summary of coastal water authorities (Federal and state) and the uses/activ-
ities those authorities govern. Includes chapters on ocean dumping, fisheries
management, national defense, deepwater ports, tanker safety, liquefied
natural gas, and OCS oil and gas development.

COASTAL WATERS; LAND/WATER USE; FISH/FISHERIES; NATIONAL INTEREST; PORTS/
WATERFRONTS; SHIPPING; OCS; DEVELOPMENT; DREDGING

384

OCZM

36-030 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Report on Socioeconomic Impacts of an Alaskan Natural Gas Transportation
System. Ernest S. Ting. Prepared by the Office of Coastal Zone Management,
U.S. Department of Commerce. Washington, D.C. 22 pp. July 1977. (CZIC)

This report contains comments on the socioeconomic impact analysis submitted
to the Federal Power Commission. The purpose of the analysis in the report
is to present and discuss some important factors which appear to be signif-
icant enough for consideration in the President's overall decision.

SOCIOECONOMICS; REGIONAL IMPACT; FEDERAL AGENCIES; TRANSPORTATION

36-031 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Awareness: A Resource Guide for Teachers in Elementary Sciences.
Prepared by Frederick A. Rasmussen. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. Washington, D.C. 84 pp. March 1978. (CZIC)

A document for teachers to use as a basis in teaching children an apprecia-
tion of the ecologic and economic value of the coast. Contains concepts and
activities for a week long unit in coastal awareness.

EDUCATION; ECONOMICS

36-032 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Awareness: A Resource Guide for Teachers in Junior High Science.
Prepared by Frederick A. Rasmussen. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, Office of Coastal Zone Management. Washington, D.C. 92 pp.
March 1978. (CZIC)

A document for teachers to use as a basis in teaching junior high science
students appreciation of the ecologic and economic value of the coast.
Contains concepts and activities for a week long unit in coastal awareness.

EDUCATION; ECONOMICS

36-033 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Awareness: A Resource Guide for Teachers in Senior High Science.
Prepared by Frederick A. Rasmussen. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, Office of Coastal Zone Management. Washington, D.C. 72 pp.
March 1978. (CZIC)

385

OC ZM

36-033 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

A document for teachers to use as a basis in teaching high school science
students appreciation of the ecologic and economic value of the coast.
Contains concepts and activities for a week long unit in coastal awareness.4

EDUCATION; ECONOMICS

36-034 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Public Support for Coastal Zone Management Programs: The Implementation of
the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. CZM Advisory Committee. Washington,
D.C. June 1978. (CZIC)

The objective of this inquiry is to examine the depth and breadth of the
coastal zone management constituency. Serious constituency problems for
coastal zone management were found to exist. They are 1) limited public
participation; 2) the lack of state program specificity including the Federal
consistency and national interest provisions of the Act, and 3) future funding
issues in coastal management.

FEDERAL CONSISTENCY; PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; NATIONAL INTEREST; ECONOMICS

36-035 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

The Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1976: A Description for State
Legislators. Prepared by the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Washington, D.C. 11 pp. July 1978. (CZIC)

This booklet discusses the amendments to Public Law 94-370 which established
a coastal energy impact fund to help state and local governments cope with
the impacts of new energy-related coastal'development, such as liquefied
natural gas (LNG) terminals, deepwater ports, and onshore support facilities
for OCS activity. Discusses the coastal energy impact program, public beach
access, interstate cooperation, state program assistance, state/Federal
consistency and how states can take advantage of this Federal program.

LAWS AND LEGISLATION; ECONOMICS; ENERGY; DEVELOPMENT; STATE-LOCAL
COORDINATION; PUBLIC ACCESS;

36-036 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Shorefront Access and Island Preservation Study. David Brower, project
director. Edited by Richard S. Weinstein. Washington, D. C. November
1978.

386

OC ZM

36-036 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management. (continued)

An historical perspective and a legal overview of shorefront access and island
preservation. A model shorefront access planning process is proposed, and
the variety of tools and techniques States may use to acquire access is
described. The study also includes an overall description of the islands
of the Nation by geologic and regional type.

PUBLIC ACCESS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PRESERVATION

36-037 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Zone Management: A Strategy Guide for AIA Components. Jane A.
Silverman. Prepared by the American Institute of Architects. Washington,
D.C. 47 pp. Appendices. December 1978. (CZIC)

This publication describes the coastal zone management process and outlines
a strategy for participation in it by architects, acting both through their
state components and as individuals. The thrust of this booklet is on the
planning and management process under the Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA),
some of the key issues raised by the law, and ways that architects can help
in their resolution.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; LAWS AND LEGISLATION

36-038 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

Coastal Zone Management: Balancing Protection and Growth. Jane A. Silver-
man. Prepared by the American Institute of Architects. Washington, D.C.
33 pp. Appendix. December 1978. (CZIC)

This work discusses the seemingly paradoxical goals of the Coastal Zone
Management Act to encourage and provide. for economic development and environ-
mental protection. Discusses the American Institute of Architects position
on coastal zone management as well as other related topics.

DEVELOPMENT; CONFLICTING USES

36-039 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Report to the Congress on Coastal Zone Management. Fiscal Year 1978.
Washington, D. C. 100 pp. January 1979.

A report submitted in compliance with Section 316 of the Coastal Zone
Management Act of 1972. It describes the activities and accomplishments of

387

OCZM

36-039 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management. (continued)

the Office of Coastal Zone Management during fiscal year 1978.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; FEDERAL AGENCIES; FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

36-040 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management.

The First Five Years of Coastal Zone Management: An Initial Assessment.
Washington, D.C. 60 pp. March 1979. (CZIC)I
This report documents the results of state coastal management activities
that address important concerns in the Act: the protection of significant
natural resources, the management of coastal development, the provision of
additional recreational access to the coast, and the improved coordination
and simplification of government decision-making procedures.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT; DEVELOPMENT; RECREATION/TOURISM;
PUBLIC ACCESS; FEDERAL AGENCIES

36-041 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Man agement.

The Center for Technology Assessment and Resource Policy Energy Facility
Siting Study. Volumes I and II. Prepared by the Center for Technology
Assessment and Resource Policy (CTARP), Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA.
Washington, D.C. Volume I, 161 pp. Volume 1I, 403 pp. No Date.

This report examines the "national interest" provision of the Coastal Zone
Management Act as it relates to energy facility siting. Volume I: Coastal
Energy Facility Siting and the National Interest, covers energy facility
siting controversies, the national interest: rhetoric, theory and practice,
informed and equitable resolution of siting conflicts, the source of con-
flicts, current issues in coastal management, and an ideal facility siting
process. Volume 1I covers impact analysis and case studies.

NATIONAL INTEREST; ENERGY FACILITY SITING; REGIONAL IMPACTS

36-042 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zonej
Management.
Where Land and Water Meet. National Ocean Industries Association. Washing-I
ton, D.C. 60 pp. July 1979. (CZIC)
A brief review of coastal management activities, including the Coastal Zone
Management Act and marine sanctuaries, plus a more thorough discussion of
offshore industries and their evolution. Industries discussed are energy,

388

OC ZM

36-042 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal Zone
Management. (continued)

geophysical surveying, drilling, construction, service, supply, transporta-
tion, diving, shipbuilding, marine salvors, fishing, and deepsea mining.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; OCS; INDUSTRY/COMMERCE; ENERGY; GEOLOGY; ENGINEERING;
SHIPPING; FISH/FISHERIES; MARINE MINING; DREDGING; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

36-043 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

The Role of Conservation Districts in the Coastal Zone Management Program.
National Association of Conservation Districts. 30 pp. December 1979

A description of the potential role of conservation districts in implementing
coastal zone management programs and coordinating the nonpoint source poll-
ution control programs being developed under Section 208 of the Clean Water
Act.

CONSERVATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; POLLUTION

36-044 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

National Conference on Port s and Coastal Management. Final Report.
Washington, D. C. 30 pp. 1979.

Proceedings of a national conference on ports and coastal management held
July 30 - August 1, 1979 in Boston, Massachusetts. The conference was co-
sponsored by the Office of Coastal Zone Management, the Maritime Administra-
tion, and the American Association of Port Authorities.

PORTS/WATERFRONTS; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT; CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS; WATERFRONT
DEVELOPMENT

36-045 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Reviving the Urban Waterfront. Edited by Andy Leon Harney. Partners for
Livable Places, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Office of Coastal
Zone Management. 48 pp. 1979.

A description of seven urban waterfront revival projects that demonstrate
the important changes that can be brought about through imaginative reuses
of urban waterfronts.

WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT; PRESERVATION; URBAN AREAS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS

389

OCZM

36-046 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Data Atlas. Eastern United States, Coastal and Ocean Zones. By G. Carleton
Ray, et. al. for the Council on Environmental Quality and the Office of
CoastJ`FZ5`ne Management. Washington, D. C. Multi-pp. August 1980.

An atlas consisting of a series of maps covering a study area from the
Canada - U.S. Border to the Florida Keys, designed to provide a preliminary
between and among human activities and elements of the natural system as
they interact in the coastal and ocean zones of the Eastern U.S.

ATLASES; MAPS/MAPPING; COASTAL INVENTORIES; COASTAL DEPENDENT USES

36-047 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Survey of Coastal Zone Permit Information Systems. Final Report. Prepared
by David H. Hunsberger. Washington, D. C. 65 pp. with appendices.
December 1980.

A report on a survey of seven States' permit systems, representative of all
stages of permit system development. Major problems and opportunities
in permit system development are discussed.

PERMITS/PERMITTING; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION; ISSUES/PROBLEMS

36-048 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

Improving Your Waterfront: A Practical Guide. Prepared by the Office of
Coastal Zone Management in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of Interior,
Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Washington, D. C. 108 pp.
1980.

A guide intended to help city officials, leaders of citizen's groups, and
private developers who want to bring about change in their community's
waterfront. One of its major purposes is to convey ideas about the wide4
range of developments that can comprise waterfront renewal projects, and the
varied sources of governmental aid that might be used.
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT; PRESERVATION; URBAN AREAS; PORTS/WATERFRONTS;
PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

390

OCZM

36-049 U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Coastal
Zone Management.

The Federal Coastal Programs Review. A Report to the President. Washing-
ton, D. C. 346 pp. January 1981.

The report responds to President Carter's request (in his August 1979
"Environmental Message") for the Secretary of Commerce to conduct a system-
atic review of Federal programs that affect coastal resources for the pur-
poses of identifying conflicts between the objectives and administration
of such programs and the purposes and policies of the Coastal Zone Management
Act of 1972, as amended. Chapters address 1) development and reconstruc-
tion assistance in coastal hazards areas, 2) Federal support of infrastruc-
ture development, 3) access to Federal lands in the coastal zone, 4) Federal
programs related to energy development, and 5) improved coordination for
planning and permitting in special areas.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; GOALS/OBJECTIVES; PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION; POLICY
FORMULATION/EVALUATION; PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

391

APPENDIX A

KEYWORDS USED IN CITATIONS

AESTHETICS EDUCATION

AGRICULTURE ENERGY

AIR RESOURCES ENERGY FACILITY SITING

AQUACU LTUR E ENERGY IMPACTS

,ATLASES ENERGY LAWS & LEGISLATION

BARRIER ISLANDS ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE

BEACHES/DUNES ENGINEERING

BIBLIOGRAPHY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

BOATING EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

BOUNDARIES ESTUARIES

CLIMATE/WEATHER FACILITY SITING

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE FEDERAL AGENCIES

COASTAL DEPENDENT USES FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

COASTAL INVENTORIES FEDERAL/STATE COORDINATION

COASTAL RESOURCES FISH/FISHERIES

COASTAL WATERS FLOODPLAIN

CONFERENCES/ WORKSHOPS FLOODS/FLOODING

CONFLICTING USES FORESTRY/LOGGING

CONSERVATION GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

CORAL REEFS GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS AREAS

CRITICAL AREAS GEOLOGY

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES GOALS/OBJECTIVES

DEVELOPMENT GROU ND WATER

DREDGING GROWTH

ECONOM ICS HURRICANES

392

APPENDIX A

HYDROLOGY PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE PLANNI NG/MANAGEMENT

INFORMATION SYSTEMS POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION

ISSUES/PROBLEMS POLLUT ION

LAND/WATER USE POPULATION

LAWS & LEGISLATION PORTS/WATERFRONTS

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

MAPS/MAPPING PRESERVATION

MARINAS PUBLIC ACCESS

MARINE BIOLOGY PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

MARINE MINING RECREATION/TOURISM

NATIONAL INTEREST REGIONAL IMPACT

NATIVE AMERICANS REMOTE SENSING

NATURAL HAZARDS ~RESOURCE PROTECTION

NAVIGATION SHIPPING

OCS SOCIOECONOMICS

OIL AND GAS SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT

OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS STATE/LOCAL COORDINATION

OIL SPILL PREVENTION STATISTICS

OPEN SPACE SUBMERGED LANDS

PERMISSIBLE USES TRANSPORTATION

PERMITS/PERMITTING VEGETAT ION

393

APPENDIX A 4

WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTSI

WATER POLLUTION

WATER QUALITY

WATER RESOURCES

WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT
WAT ERSHED S

WETLANDS

WILDLIFEI

ZONING

394

APPENDIX B

AESTHETICS

Alaska 02-005, 02-013, 02-023, 02-055, 02-064, 02-066, 02-071, 02-086, 02-094
Delaware 05-012
Hawaii 08-011
Illinois 09-042
Indiana 10-023
Louisiana 11-044, 11-045
Michigan 15-014, 15-024
New York 20-039, 20-059
North Carolina 21-031
Ohio 22-007, 22-008
Oregon 23-004
Pen nsyl vani a 24-010
Wisconsin 30-039
Guam 31-010
OCZM 36-009

AGRICULTURE

Alabama 01-005
California 03-006, 03-025
Louisiana 11-006, 11-023, 11-030, 11-059
New Jersey 19-007, 19-008, 19-009, 19-013
New York 20-020, 20-059
North Carolina 21-047
Oregon 23-004,
Pennsylvania 24-009
Guam 31-001, 31-014

AIR RESOURCES

New Jersey 19-003
New York 20-059
Rhode Island 25-008

AQUACULTURE

Louisiana 11-006
Rhode Island 25-025
Washington 29-017, 29-023, 29-028
Guam 31-011

395

APPENDIX B

ATLASES

Alabama 01-011, 01-019, 01-024, 01-027
Alaska 02-039, 02-085
California 03-009
Maine 12-023
Maryland 13-007, 13-008, 13-009, 13-011, 13-012, 13-013, 13-014
Massachusetts 14-011
Minnesota 16-007
Rhode Island 25-017
Washington 29-037, 29-039, 29-040
Guam 31-004
American Samoa 34-002
OCZM 36-046

BARRIER ISLANDS

Georgia 07-025
Massachusetts 14-01 5
New Jersey 19-058
New York 20-067
North Carolina 21-026, 21-027
South Carolina 26-019, 26-020

BEACHES/DUNES

Alabama 01-005
California 03-031, 03-037, 03-039, 03-040, 03-050, 03-054
Connecticut 04-003
Delaware 05-005
Georgia 07-003, 07-016, 07-020, 07-025
Hawaii 08-002, 08-009, 08-010, 08-029, 08-041, 08-044
Illinois 09-003, 09-007, 09-023, 09-026, 09-029, 09-040, 09-041, 09-042
Indiana 10-010, 10-017
Louisiana 11-043
Maine 12-017, 12-024, 12-030, 12-033
Maryland 13-032
Massachusetts 14-015

396

APPENDIX B

BEACHES/DUNES (continued)

Michigan 15-001, 15-011
New Hampshire 18-001
New Jersey 19-031, 19-036, 19-051, 19-054
New York 20-003, 20-006, 20-051
North Carolina 21-002, 21-027, 21-048
Ohio 22-007, 22-008, 22-009, 22-011
Oregon 23-004, 23-012, 23-013, 23-016, 23-022, 23-023, 23-024, 23-025,
23-026, 23-027, 23-030
South Carolina 26-012, 26-016, 26-020
Virginia 28-030, 28-031
Washington 29-003, 29-031, 29-034
Guam 31-004, 31-015
Northern Marianas 32-001, 32-003
Puerto Rico 33-009, 33-021, 33-025

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Alabama 01-006, 01-009, 01-011, 01-027
Alaska 02-040, 02-044, 02-047, 02-077, 02-079
Florida 06-001, 06-002,
Georgia 07-017, 07-024
Hawaii 08-003, 08-031
Illinois 09-015
Louisiana 11-019, 11-022, 11-035
Maine 12-006
Maryland 13-004, 13-042, 13-047
Massachusetts 14-001
New Jersey 19-003
New York 20-022
North Carolina 21-010, 21-047
Oregon 23-016, 23-027
South Carolina 26-003, 26-001
Texas 27-002, 27-012, 27-025, 27-033, 27-044, 27-052
Virginia 28-006
Wisconsin 30-003, 30-006, 30-015, 30-024
Guam 31-002, 31-0023
Virgin Islands 35-001
OCZM 36-005, 36-013, 36-016

397

APPENDIX B

BOATING

Illinois 09-034, 09-038, 09-039
Maryland 13-004, 13-020, 13-029, 13-037, 13-040
Michigan 15-009, 15-022
New Jersey 19-036
North Carolina 21-01 2, 21-022
Oregon 23-019
Pennsylvania 24-017, 24-018, 24-019, 24-024, 24-041
Wisconsin 30-014, 30-017, 30-018, 30-020, 30-021, 30-043

BOUNDARIES

Alabama 01-007, 01-013, 01-016
Alaska 02-007, 02-010, 02-043, 02-044, 02-045, 02-062, 02-082
California 03-058
Connecticut 04-003, 04-021, 04-027
Delaware 05-019
Georgia 07-013
Hawaii 08-001, 08-010, 08-015, 08-031, 08-042
Illinois 09-009
Louisiana 11-005, 11-008, 11-012
Maryland 13-002, 13-006, 13-016, 13-030
Massachusetts 14-002, 14-009, 14-012
Mississippi 17-002, 17-004, 17-005
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-004
New Jersey 19-048, 19-049, 19-053
New York 20-008, 20-013, 20-014, 20-016, 20-027, 20-035, 20-050, 20-057
20-058, 20-059
North Carolina 21-027, 21-028, 21-034, 21-052
Oregon 23-004
Rhode Island 25-007, 25-013
South Carolina 26-004, 26-011
Virginia 28-029
Washington 29-015, 29-016, 29-021
OCZM 36-003, 36-006, 36-019

CLIMATE/WEATHER

Alabama 01-006, 01-015
California 03-020, 03-025
Delaware 05-006, 05-013, 05-027
Hawaii 08-012
Illinois 09-003
Louisiana 11-013, 11-014, 11-018, 11-026, 11-035
Maine 12-024, 12-026

398

APPENDIX B

CLIMATE WEATHER (continued)

New Hampshire 18-004
Ohio 22-006
Texas 27-044
Wisconsin 30-006, 30-024
OCZM 36-024

COAL TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE

Indiana 10-021
Michigan 15-028
North Carolina 21-035, 21-036, 21-038, 21-045, 21-050, 21-051
Ohio 22-014

COASTAL DEPENDENT USES

Guam 31-033
OCZM 36-046

COASTAL INVENTORIES

Alabama 01-003, 01-005, 01-009, 01-020, 01-021, 01-023
Alaska 02-001, 02-002, 02-004, 02-006, 02-009, 02-010, 02-012, 02-013, 02-023,
02-027, 02-035, 02-048, 02-050, 02-064, 02-070, 02-071, 02-082, 02-083,
02-085, 02-086, 02-087, 02-091
California 03-001, 03-005
Delaware 05-002, 05-003, 05-004, 05-005, 05-007, 05-008, 05-010, 05-011, 05-012
Georgia 07-014
Hawaii 08-001, 08-006, 08-010, 08-011, 08-013, 08-014, 08-018, 08-023
Illinois 09-003, 09-015, 09-020, 09-027
Indiana 10-004, 10-007, 10-008, 10-014, 10-015, 10-017
Louisiana 11-002, 11-004, 11-006, 11-011, 11-018, 11-019, 11-021, 11-033, 11-054
Maine 12-002, 12-004, 12-005, 12-006, 12-007, 12-008, 12-013, 12-014, 12-023,
12-027, 12-028
Maryland 13-007, 13-008, 13-009, 13-011, 13-012, 13-013, 13-014, 13-016, 13-017
13-019, 13-029, 13-036, 13-048
Massachusetts 14-001
Minnesota 16-001, 16-002, 16-005, 16-007
Mississippi 17-002
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-002, 18-004, 18-006, 18-007, 18-011
New York 20-014, 20-015, 20-018, 20-036, 20-063

399

APPENDIX B

COASTAL INVENTORIES (continued)

Ohio 22-008, 22-009, 22-019, 22-021
Oregon 23-001, 23-002, 23-004, 23-013, 23-019, 23-020, 23-023, 23-026
Pennsylvania 24-002, 24-004, 24-005, 24-009, 24-043
Rhode Island 25-004, 25-007, 25-008, 25-025
South Carolina 26-005, 26-008
Texas 27-006, 27-012, 27-025, 27-053
Virginia 28-002, 28-007, 28-009, 28-010, 28-011, 28-013, 28-017, 28-020,
28-021, 28-026, 28-030
Washington 29-004, 29-005, 29-007, 29-009, 29-011, 29-018, 29-040
Wisconsin 30-005, 30-008, 30-010, 30-011, 30-016, 30-036, 30-041,30-042,
30-050
Guam 31-009, 31-010, 31-012, 31-035
Northern Marianas 32-003, 32-005
Puerto Rico 33-004, 33-005, 33-012, 33-018
American Samoa 34-002, 34-003
Virgin Islands 35-001, 35-005
OCZM 36-046

COASTAL RESOURCES

Alabama 01-005, 01-015, 01-017, 01-018
Alaska 02-005, 02-007, 02-009, 02-012, 02-013, 02-018, 02-020, 02-021,
02-023, 02-027, 02-035, 02-036, 02-037, 02-048, 02-050, 02-060
California 03-001, 03-003, 03-005, 03-036, 03-037, 03-038, 03-050, 03-053
Connecticut 04-001, 04-003, 04-025, 04-031, 04-032
Delaware 05-012
Florida 06-005
Georgia 07-003, 07-007, 07-008, 07-014, 07-018, 07-020, 07-021, 07-024,
07-025
Hawaii 08-002, 08-006, 08-010, 08-011, 08-021, 08-022, 08-024
Illinois 09-015, 09-016, 09-026
Indiana 10-008
Louisiana 11-002, 11-010, 11-020, 11-021, 11-030, 11-031, 11-032, 11-039,
11-048, 11-049, 11-059
Maine 12-004, 12-005, 12-007, 12-011
Maryland 13-017, 13-022, 13-031, 13-039, 13-042, 13-055, 13-058
Massachusetts 14-003, 14-015, 14-017
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-004, 18-006
New York 20-023, 20-036
Ohio 22-006, 22-007, 22-008, 22-009, 22-012
Oregon 23-004, 23-019
Pennsylvania 24-004
Rhode Island 25-004, 25-011
South Carolina 26-009, 26-019

400

APPENDIX B

COASTAL RESOURCES (continued)

Texas 27-005, 27-006
Virginia 28-004, 28-019, 28-022
Washington 29-007, 29-016, 29-031
Wisconsin 30-005, 30-010, 30-011, 30-016
Guam 31-009, 31-012, 31-026
Northern Marianas 32-004
Puerto Rico 33-004, 33-008, 33-025
Virgin Islands 35-005
OCZM 36-020

COASTAL WATERS

Alabama 01-004, 01-006, 01-015
Alaska 02-005, 02-045, 02-093
Delaware 05-005
Georgia 07-003, 07-017
Hawaii 08-010, 08-015
Illinois 09-023
Louisiana 11-010, 11-011, 11-016, 11-017, 11-018, 11-025
Maine 12-025
Maryland 13-049
Minnesota 16-003
New Hampshire 18-006
New York 20-001, 20-012, 20-021, 20-042, 20-047, 20-048, 20-051, 20-061,
20-064, 20-065, 20-066, 20-069, 20-070
Ohio 22-005, 22-012
Texas 27-006
Washington 29-003
Wisconsin 30-003, 30-009, 30-012, 30-024
Guam 31-011, 31-026
Puerto Rico 33-010, 33-013, 33-026, 33-032
Virgin Islands 35-007
OCZM 36-029

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS

Alabama 01-027
Alaska 02-068
Delaware 05-001, 05-029
Georgia 07-011, 07-019
Hawaii 08-028
Illinois 09-017, 09-025
Maine 12-032
Mississippi 17-001, 17-002, 17-003
New Hampshire 18-008

401

APPENDIX B

CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS (continued)

New York 20-001, 20-031, 20-032
Texas 27-026,
Wisconsin 30-001
OCZM 36-001, 36-025, 36-044

CONFLICTING USES

Alaska 02-011, 02-068, 02-090
Connecticut 04-009, 04-011, 04-012, 04-019
Delaware 05-028, 05-033
Georgia 07-001, 07-021, 07-022
Hawaii 08-002, 08-004, 08-005, 08-006, 08-009, 08-011, 08-018
Louisiana 11-050
Maryland 13-023
New Hampshire 18-003, 18-004, 18-007
New York 20-014, 20-016, 20-030
Ohio 22-019
Oregon 23-025
Washington 29-023
Wisconsin 30-012, 30-038
Guam 31-006
Puerto Rico 33-015, 33-033
OCZM 36-038

CONSERVATION

Delaware 05-032
Massachusetts 14-019
Puerto Rico 33-030
OCZM 36-043

CORAL REEFS

Guam 31-035
Northern Marianas 32-001
Puerto Rico 33-026, 33-029

CRITICAL AREAS

Alabama 01-005, 01-012
Alaska 02-010, 02-035, 02-036, 02-049, 02-052
California 03-031, 03-054
Illinois 09-008, 09-015

402

APPENDIX B

CRITICAL AREAS (continued)

Louisiana 11-021, 11-053
Maine 12-003, 12-004, 12-005, 12-009, 12-010, 12-011, 12-028, 12-031,
12-033, 12-038, 12-040, 12-041
Massachusetts 14-010, 14-017
New York 20-036, 20-044
Ohio 22-008, 22-009
Oregon 23-004, 23-018, 23-024
Pennsylvania 24-009
Rhode Island 25-004, 25-019
Texas 27-044, 27-053
Washington 29-018
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-009
Guam 31-010, 31-012, 31-018
Puerto Rico 33-027, 33-032, 33-034

CULTURAL/HISTORICAL RESOURCES

Alaska 02-013, 02-023, 02-035, 02-045, 02-055, 02-071, 02-091
Oregon 23-004
Pennsylvania 24-021, 24-025, 24-028, 24-038

DEVELOPMENT

Alabama 01-007, 01-029, 01-030
Alaska 02-006, 02-010, 02-011, 02-014, 02-015, 02-016, 02-017, 02-018,
02-019, 02-020, 02-021, 02-028, 02-032, 02-034, 02-036, 02-038
02-051, 02-054, 02-060, 02-069, 02-080
California 03-001, 03-002, 03-005, 03-007, 03-008, 03-010, 03-012, 03-013,
03-015, 03-018, 03-019, 03-022, 03-023, 03-033, 03-046, 03-057,
03-059
Connecticut 04-001, 04-003, 04-004, 04-006, 04-007, 04-010, 04-013, 04-015,
04-017, 04-019, 04-020, 04-021, 04-022, 04-023, 04-024, 04-026
04-027, 04-028, 04-031, 04-035
Delaware 05-018, 05-022, 05-026, 05-028, 05-030, 05-031, 05-032
Georgia 07-002, 07-003, 07-005, 07-006, 07-007, 07-010, 07-015
Hawaii 08-004, 08-005, 08-008, 08-014, 08-016, 08-022, 08-027, 08-030,
08-031, 08-038
Illinois 09-001, 09-009, 09-011, 09-017, 09-019, 09-022, 09-032, 09-033
09-034, 09-038, 09-042
Indiana 10-007, 10-012
Louisiana 11-002, 11-003, 11-004, 11-009, 11-019, 11-022, 11-023, 11-026,
11-029, 11-039, 11-043, 11-048, 11-050

403

APPENDIX B

DEVELOPMENT (continued)

Maine 12-002, 12-009, 12-012, 12-015, 12-017, 12-018, 12-019, 12-021,
12-034
Massachusetts 14-007, 14-008, 14-012
Mississippi 17-001, 17-007, 17-011, 17-022
New Hampshire 18-004, 18-005
New York 20-005, 20-007, 20-014, 20-015, 20-016, 20-017, 20-018, 20-020,
20-021, 20-026, 20-031, 20-042, 20-050, 20-051, 20-055, 20-056,
20-057, 20-059, 20-060, 20-061, 20-067, 20-072
Ohio 22-003, 22-010, 22-014, 22-015
Oregon 23-003, 23-004, 23-006, 23-017, 23-019, 23-029, 23-031
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-005, 24-012, 24-013, 24-021, 24-025, 24-026, 24-040,
24-041, 24-045
Rhode Island 25-010, 25-012, 25-016, 25-021, 25-023, 25-026
South Carolina 26-010, 26-018
Texas 27-001, 27-017, 27-022, 27-024, 27-025, 27-026, 27-027, 27-048
Virginia 28-001, 28-005, 28-008, 28-014, 28-030
Washington 29-001, 29-002, 29-004, 29-016, 29-025, 29-034, 29-041, 29-042,
29-043
Wisconsin 30-004, 30-015, 30-020, 30-029, 30-030, 30-033, 30-034, 30-037
30-046, 30-047, 30-049
Guam 31-001, 31-006, 31-011, 31-020, 31-022, 31-031
Puerto Rico 33-001, 33-004, 33-019, 33-031
Virgin Islands 35-002
OCZM 36-002, 36-003, 36-007, 36-009, 36-010, 36-011, 36-013, 36-015,
36-017, 36-018, 36-019, 36-022, 36-028, 36-029, 36-035, 36-038
36-040, 36-044, 36-045, 36-048

DREDGING

Alaska 02-089, 02-090
California 03-001
Delaware 05-015, 05-017
Florida 06-010
Hawaii 08-037
Indiana 10-007
Louisiana 11-020, 11-049
New York 20-048, 20-051
Ohio 22-012
Pennsylvania 24-039
Rhode Island 25-020, 25-026
Texas 27-019, 27-020, 27-021, 27-031, 27-052
Virginia 28-026
Wisconsin 30-002, 30-037, 20-044, 30-045, 30-049
OCZM 36-029, 36-042

404

APPENDIX B

ECONOMICS

Alabama 01-012, 01-017, 01-023, 01-029
Alaska 02-001, 02-004, 02-008, 02-015, 02-017, 02-025, 02-054, 02-058,
02-067, 02-074, 02-080, 02-082, 02-092
California 03-006, 03-025
Connecticut 04-023
Delaware 05-002
Florida 06-004, 06-005, 06-008, 06-009, 06-010
Georgia 07-019
Hawaii 08-004, 08-008
Illinois 09-011, 09-019, 09-031, 09-032
Indiana 10-004, 10-012, 10-014, 10-021
Louisiana 11-003, 11-004, 11-006, 11-009, 11-022, 11-024, 11-025, 11-030,
11-039, 11-042, 11-044, 11-045, 11-056, 11-057, 11-058
Maine 12-012, 12-013, 12-020
Minnesota 16-002, 16-004
Mississippi 17-007, 17-009, 17-015, 17-027
New York 20-005, 20-030, 20-034, 20-043, 20-052, 20-053, 20-055, 20-056,
20-059, 20-060
Ohio 22-002
Oregon 23-003, 23-014
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-005, 24-007, 24-010, 24-013, 24-037, 24-045
Rhode Island 25-008, 25-009, 25-021, 25-023
Texas 27-002, 27-005, 27-011, 27-012, 27-015, 27-016, 27-020, 27-021,
27-023, 27-025, 27-026, 27-029, 27-032, 27-033, 27-039, 27-040,
27-041, 27-046
Virginia 28-028, 28-031
Washington 29-019, 29-029, 29-030, 29-032, 29-038,
Wisconsin 30-013, 30-017, 30-030, 30-032, 30-033, 30-037, 30-045
Guam 31-022, 31-024, 31-027, 31-031, 31-032, 31-033, 31-034
Puerto Rico 33-012, 33-036
OCZM 36-005, 36-015, 36-017, 36-026, 36-030, 36-031, 36-032, 36-033,
36-034, 36-035

EDUCATION

Alaska 02-037
Connecticut 04-034
Georgia 07-018
Illinois 09-025, 09-026, 09-030, 09-040, 09-041, 09-042
Maine 12-020
Mississippi 17-020, 17-021, 17-025, 17-028, 17-030, 17-031
New Hampshire 18-008
New York 20-037
Ohio 22-004, 22-013
Rhode Island 25-011, 25-012
South Carolina 26-006, 26-019
Puerto Rico 33-035
Virgin Islands 35-008
OCZM 36-031, 36-032, 36-033

405

APPENDIX B

ENERGY

Alabama 01-015, 01-029
Alaska 02-003, 02-028, 02-034, 02-036
California 03-011, 03-027, 03-035, 03-047
Hawaii 08-034
Indiana 10-014, 10-015
Louisiana 11-009, 11-026, 11-042
New York 20-011, 20-047, 20-052, 20-053, 20-055, 20-059
Ohio 22-002, 22-017
Oregon 23-004, 23-014, 23-017
Pennsylvania 24-042
Rhode Island 25-012, 25-028
Virginia 28-008
Washington 29-024
Wisconsin 30-040
Guam 31-007, 31-020, 31-024, 31-026, 31-029, 31-030
Northern Marianas 32-002
OCZM 36-005, 36-025, 36-027, 36-035, 36-042

ENERGY FACILITY SITING

Alabama 01-004, 01-029
Alaska 02-008, 02-018, 02-024
California 03-002, 03-027, 03-031, 03-036, 03-037, 03-038, 03-039, 03-040
03-047, 03-050
Florida 06-003, 06-007
Georgia 07-023
Hawaii 08-032, 08-034
Indiana 10-014, 10-015, 10-021
Louisiana 11-048
Maine 12-019
Massachusetts 14-007
New Hampshire 18-009
New York 20-024, 20-035, 20-049, 20-068, 20-071
Oregon 23-011, 23-017
Rhode Island 25-014, 25-028
Texas 27-008, 27-010, 27-023, 27-024, 27-025, 27-026, 27-029, 27-034,
27-035, 27-042

406

APPENDIX B

ENERGY FACILITY SITING (continued)

Virginia 28-014, 28-025, 28-026, 28-029
Washington 29-024, 29-038
Guam 31-007, 31-024, 31-026, 31-029, 31-030, 31-032
Puerto Rico 33-037
American Samoa 34-003
OCZM 36-005, 36-022, 36-027, 36-041

ENERGY IMPACTS

California 03-028, 03-031, 03-041, 03-043, 03-044
Florida 06-007, 06-009, 06-012, 06-014
Indiana 10-020
Mississippi 17-015
New York 20-063, 20-071
Ohio 22-018
Rhode Island 25-014, 25-019, 25-027
Guam 31-022, 31-026, 31-032
Puerto Rico 33-037

ENERGY LAWS AND LEGISLATION

Alaska 02-024, 02-028
Oregon 23-005, 23-017
Guam 31-020, 31-030, 31-032
OCZM 36-003

407

APPENDIX B

ENERGY TRANSPORTATION/STORAGE

Alabama 01-029
California 03-024, 03-045
Maryland 13-046, 13-038
Michigan 15-025, 15-028
New York 20-068
Guam 31 -030

ENGINEERING

Alaska 02-072, 02-089
Connecticut 04-007
Delaware 05-011
Illinois 09-023, 09-038
Indiana 10-015
Louisiana 11-020, 11-034, 11-049
Maryland 13-011, 13-012, 13-013, 13-024, 13-032
Minnesota 16-003
New York 20-001, 20-072
Pennsylvania 24-021, 24-033, 24-045
Texas 27-030
Wisconsin 30-009, 30-033
OCZM 36-042

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

Alaska 02-070, 02-073, 02-088
Connecticut 04-033
Florida 06-009, 06-010, 06-011, 06-012
Hawaii 08-034
Indiana 10-021
Maryland 13-037, 13-038, 13-043, 13-060
Massachusetts 14-018
Mississippi 17-009, 17-012, 17-013
New York 20-071
Oregon 23-025
Pennsylvania 24-042
Rhode Island 25-013, 25-020, 25-026

408

APPENDIX B

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT (continued)

Texas 27-008, 27-037, 27-038, 27-052
Wisconsin 30-044
Guam 31-024, 31-027, 31-031, 31-032
Northern Marianas 32-002, 32-004
Puerto Rico 33-015, 33-033
American Samoa 34-001

EROSION/SEDIMENTATION

Alabama 01-026
Alaska 02-022, 02-036, 02-052
California 03-001, 03-004, 03-009, 03-020, 03-030, 03-037, 03-038, 03-039,
03-040, 03-050
Connecticut 04-030
Delaware 05-005, 05-013, 05-016, 05-029, 05-032
Hawaii 08-041, 08-044
Illinois 09-003, 09-004, 09-007, 09-013, 09-018, 09-021, 09-023, 09-035
09-036, 09-040, 09-041
Indiana 10-O11, 10-017, 10-022
Louisiana 11-017, 11-040, 11-047
Maine 12-019
Maryland 13-007, 13-008, 13-009, 13-010, 13-011, 13-012, 13-013, 13-014,
13-032, 13-040, 13-049, 13-055
Mississippi 17-014, 17-016
New York 20-059
Ohio 22-006, 22-011, 22-013, 22-016
Oregon 23-024, 23-025
Pennsylvania 24-002, 24-022, 24-023, 24-030, 24-033, 24-034, 24-035, 24-043,
24-046
South Carolina 26-012, 26-016
Virginia 28-029, 28-031
Washington 29-003
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-009, 30-023, 30-024, 30-028, 30-031, 30-038, 30-042
Guam 31-008
Puerto Rico 33-009, 33-013, 33-025, 33-038
Virgin Islands 35-008
OCZM 36-024

409

APPENDIX B

ESTUARIES

Alaska 01-012, 01-020, 01-021
California 02-001, 02-005
Connecticut 04-003
Delaware 05-017
Georgia 07-011, 07-017, 07-025
Hawaii 08-010
Louisiana 11-010, 11-011, 11-014, 11-016, 11-018, 11-034, 11-052
Maine 12-025
Maryland 13-045, 13-049, 13-057, 13-059
Massachusetts 14-003
New Hampshire 18-007
Ohio 22-020
Oregon 23-001, 23-004, 23-019, 23-021
Pennsylvania 24-010
Washington 29-036
Guam 31-004
Puerto Rico 33-034
OCZM 36-020

FACILITY SITING

Alaska 02-010, 02-019, 02-020, 02-021, 02-054, 02-055, 02-056, 02-060,
02-089
California 03-016, 03-057
Connecticut 04-008, 04-012
Delaware 05-022, 05-028
Louisiana 11-043
Maine 12-015, 12-035
Maryland 13-004, 13-020, 13-023, 13-025, 13-026, 13-027, 13-038, 13-048
Massachusetts 14-005
Michigan 15-025
Minnesota 16-003
Mississippi 17-008, 17-015
New Jersey 19-003, 19-013, 19-014, 19-026, 19-056
New York 20-029, 20-068
North Carolina 21-011
Ohio 22-010, 22-017
Oregon 23-017
Pennsylvania 24-020
Rhode Island 25-001, 25-013
Texas 27-022, 27-027, 27-043, 27-044, 27-045, 27-046, 27-049
Virginia 28-008, 28-014
Washington 29-029, 29-030
Guam 31-031
Puerto Rico 33-007
Virgin Islands 35-002
OCZM 36-022

410

APPENDIX B

FEDERAL AGENCIES

Alabama 01-008
Alaska 02-026, 02-063, 02-076
California 03-026
Connecticut 04-009, 04-016, 04-021
Delaware 05-025
Florida 06-006
Hawaii 08-027, 08-031, 08-032
Louisiana 11-007, 11-027
Maryland 13-003, 13-030, 13-031
Massachusetts 14-012
Michigan 15-005
New Hampshire 18-004
New Jersey 19-016, 19-025, 19-027
New York 20-011, 20-038, 20-043, 20-056
North Carolina 21-053
Oregon 23-008
South Carolina 26-010
Texas 27-004, 27-013, 27-021, 27-023, 27-043, 27-047
Virginia 28-022
Puerto Rico 33-006, 33-008, 33-014
OCZM 36-004, 36-005, 36-019, 36-020, 36-026, 36-027, 36-030, 36-039
36-040

FEDERAL CONSISTENCY

Alaska 02-026, 02-029, 02-038
California 03-027
Connecuticut 04-020, 04-028, 04-033
Delaware 05-025
Florida 06-013
Hawaii 08-019, 08-033
Louisiana 11-007, 11-053
Mississippi 17-013, l7-026
New Hampshire 18-010O, 18-013
New York 20-038, 20-043, 20-059
Oregon 23-017
Pennsylvania 24-020
Rhode Island 25-007
Washington 29-015
Guam 31-007, 31-021
Northern Marianas 32-002
American Samoa 34-001
OCZM 36-004, 36-012, 36-034, 36-039

411

APPENDIX B

FEDERAL/STATE COORDINATION

California 03-026
Hawaii 08-033
Maryland 13-054
Washington 29-015
Guam 31-005
American Samoa 34-003

FISH/FISHERIES

Alabama 01-009
Alaska 02-008, 02-009, 02-027, 02-042, 02-043, 02-044, 02-048, 02-049,
02-050, 02-056, 02-075, 02-083, 02-092
California 03-001
Connecticut 04-025
Georgia 07-001, 07-005
Hawaii 08-040
Illinois 09-020, 09-037
Louisiana 11-010, 11-013, 11-014, 11-030, 11-031, 11-034
Maine 12-005, 12-007, 12-014, 12-015, 12-021
Maryland 13-015, 13-031, 13-041, 13-045, 13-049
Massachusetts 14-001, 14-006
Michigan 15-006
Mississippi 17-001, 17-010, 17-011, 17-029
New Jersey 19-019, 19-027
New York 20-019, 20-036, 20-048, 20-053, 20-059, 20-061
North Carolina 21-022, 21-030, 21-033, 21-045, 21-046, 21-047
Pennsylvania 24-020
Rhode Island 25-003, 25-015, 25-016, 25-017, 25-018, 25-025
Texas 27-026, 27-043
Virginia 28-030
Washington 29-022, 29-025, 29-027, 29-032, 29-036, 29-044
Wisconsin 30-014, 30-035
Guam 31-009, 31-011, 31-016, 31-019, 31-031, 31-033
Northern Marianas 32-004
OCZM 36-029, 36-042

FLOODPLAIN

California 03-030
Maryland 13-056

412

APPENDIX B

FLOODS/FLOODING

Alaska 02-022, 02-036, 02-052, 02-064
California 03-004, 03-005, 03-030, 03-036, 03-038, 03-039, 03-040, 03-050
Connecticut 04-003
Delaware 05-006, 05-027
Georgia 07-014
Hawaii 08-012
Illinois 09-018
Louisiana 11-008
Maine 12-007, 12-024, 12-026
New York 20-059
North Carolina 21-002, 21-024
Ohio 22-011
Oregon 23-002, 23-004
Virginia 28-030
Wisconsin 30-001
Puerto Rico 33-021, 33-022, 33-023, 33-024, 33-027
OCZM 36-024

FORESTRY/LOGGING

Alaska 02-051, 02-075, 02-083
Louisiana 11-006, 11-028, 11-049, 11-059

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN

Alabama 01 -005
Alaska 02-025, 02-036, 02-039, 02-040, 02-045, 02-053, 02-056, 02-064,
02-065, 02-066, 02-071, 02-083
Connecticut 04-001, 05-021
Delaware 05-012, 05-021
Florida 06-004, 06-005
Georgia 07-014
Hawaii 08-001
Illinois 09-008, 09-042
Louisiana 11-002, 11-040, 11-044, 11-054
Maine 12-001, 12-004, 12-005
Maryland 13-002, 13-017, 13-030, 13-045
Minnesota 16-001
Mississippi 17-002, 17-006, 17-007, 17-008
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-002, 18-004, 18-010, 18-011
New York 20-033, 20-044, 20-045, 20-048, 20-058, 20-059
Pennsylvania 24-009

413

APPENDIX B

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF PARTICULAR CONCERN (continued)

Rhode Island 25-004
South Carolina 26-009, 26-010
Virginia 28-004, 28-022, 28-029
Washington 29-015
Wisconsin 30-036, 30-041
Puerto Rico 33-014, 33-020, 33-030
OCZM 36-003, 36-019

GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS AREAS

Alabama 01-026
Alaska 02-052
California 03-036, 03-037, 03-038, 03-039, 03-040, 03-050

GEOLOGY

Alabama 01-006, 01-015, 01-026
Alaska 02-012, 02-013, 02-022, 02-036, 02-043, 02-044, 02-046, 02-046,
02-064, 02-078, 02-084
California 03-005
Connecticut 04-030
Delaware 05-005, 05-013, 05-016, 05-020
Georgia 07-013, 07-023, 07-025
Illinois 09-003, 09-021, 09-022, 09-027, 09-035, 09-037, 09-040
Indiana 10-011
Louisiana 11-017, 11-026
Maine 12-007, 12-010
Massachusetts 14-001
Minnesota 16-004
New Jersey 19-031
New York 20-062
North Carolina 21-047
Ohio 22-006
Oregon 23-002, 23-024, 23-029
Pennsylvania 24-030
Rhode Island 25-026
Texas 27-044
Washington 29-003, 29-035, 29-037
Wisconsin 30-006, 30-024, 30-035
Northern Marianas 32-001, 32-003
Puerto Rico 33-010
OCZM 36-042

414

APPENDIX B

GOALS/OBJECTIVES

Alabama O1-001, 01-014
Alaska 02-034, 02-038, 02-074
California 03-002, 03-007, 03-015, 03-018, 03-021
Connecticut 04-009, 04-017, 04-026, 04-027, 04-029, 04-031, 04-032, 04-035
Delaware 05-021, 05-024, 05-026, 05-027, 05-028, 05-029, 05-030
Georgia 07-004, 07-021
Illinois 09-033
Louisiana 11-026, 11-053, 11-056
Maryland 13-002, 13-032, 13-035, 13-055
Massachusetts 14-013
Minnesota 16-002
Mississippi 17-004
New Hampshire 18-005, 18-010
New Jersey 19-020, 19-057, 19-058
New York 20-010, 20-013, 20-014, 20-020, 20-031, 20-033, 20-034, 20-040
20-056, 20-060
North Carolina 21-002
Oregon6,3-003, 23-006, 23-015, 23-021, 23-031
Pennsylvania 24-012
Rhode Island 25-006
Texas 27-007
Virginia 28-015
Washington 29-028, 29-033
Guam 31-028
Puerto Rico 33-014
OCZM 36-049

GROUNDWATER

Delaware 05-010, 05-020
Georgia 07-003
Maine 12-007
Minnesota 16-003
New York 20-021
Oregon 23-002
South Carolina 26-003
Texas 27-011, 27-044

GROWTH

Connecticut 04-002, 04-034
Florida 06-009
Georgia 07-002, 07-006
Hawaii 08-004, 08-005, 08-014, 08-020, 08-021
Illinois 09-002
Louisiana 11-057
Michigan 15-002
New Jersey 19-012, 19-013, 19-014, 19-021

415

APPENDIX B

GROWTH (continued)

Pennsylvania 24-004
Texas 27-004
Virginia 28-008
Guam 31-028
OCZM 36-022

HURRICANES

Alabama 01-028
South Carolina 26-019

HYDROLOGY

Illinois 09-037
Maryland 13-040, 13-059
North Carolina 21-030, 21-047
Wisconsin 30-035
Guam 31-032

INDUSTRY/COMMERCE

Alabama 01-029
Alaska 02-001, 02-015, 02-019, 02-020, 02-021, 02-058, 02-060, 02-089
California 03-005, 03-013, 03-057
Delaware 05-005
Hawaii 08-008
Illinois 09-022
Louisiana 11-004, 11-024, 11-031, 11-048, 11-051
Maine 12-012, 12-015, 12-021
Maryland 13-031, 13-046
Mississippi 17-001
New Hampshire 18-009
Oregon 23-017, 23-032
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-014, 24-040
Rhode Island 25-016, 25-023, 25-025
Virginia 28-028
Washington 29-043
Wisconsin 30-017, 30-018, 30-025, 30-033, 30-034
Guam 31-009, 31-027, 31-031
Puerto Rico 33-031
OCZM 36-042

416

APPENDIX B

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Alabama 01-020, 01-021
Alaska 02-031, 02-037
Connecticut' 04-025
Delaware 05-001
Georgia 07-009, 07-012, 07-015
Hawaii 08-018
Illinois 09-026, 09-030, 09-033, 09-041
Indiana 10-002
Louisiana 11-055
Maine 12-015, 12-021, 12-041
Maryland 13-017, 13-053
New Hampshire 18-008
New Jersey 19-002
New York 20-009, 20-010, 20-032
North Carolina 21-021, 21-023, 21-025
Pennsyl vani a 24-016
Rhode Island 25-011, 25-012
Texas 27-036, 27-047
Washington 29-005, 29-009, 29-039, 29-042
Guam 31-034
OCZM 36-014

ISSUES/PROBLEMS

Alabama 01-002, 01-017, 01-018
Alaska 02-016, 02-074, 02-090
California 03-002, 03-005, 03-009, 03-011, 03-014, 03-021, 03-022, 03-035, 03-049
Connecticut 04-003, 04-014, 04-017, 04-026, 04-027, 04-029, 04-030, 04-032, 04-033
Delaware 05-027, 05-029, 05-033, 05-034
Florida 06-013, 06-014
Georgia 07-001, 07-004, 07-015, 07-021, 07-022
Hawaii 08-005, 08-018, 08-020, 08-022, 08-030
Illinois 09-002, 09-006, 09-009, 09-029, 09-039
Indiana 10-01O, 10-O11, 10-013, 10-014
Louisiana 11-001, 11-029, 11-047, 11-053
Maine 12-019, 12-021, 12-024, 12-026, 12-035
Maryland 13-016, 13-023, 13-028, 13-032, 13-035, 13-039, 13-051
Massachusetts 14-004, 14-006, 14-009, 14-011
Michigan 15-005, 15-011, 15-026, 15-030, 15-034
Minnesota 16-003
Mississippi 17-004, 17-008, 17-013, 17-026
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-005
New Jersey 19-001, 19-003, 19-004, 19-005, 19-006, 19-007, 19-008, 19-009,
19-01O, 19-011, 19-021, 19-029, 19-056
New York 20-001, 20-002, 20-018, 20-023, 20-029, 20-030, 20-035, 20-046

417

APPENDIX B

ISSUES/PROBLEMS (continued)

North Carolina 21-021, 21-028, 21-033, 21-034, 21-049
Ohio 22-001, 22-004, 22-010, 22-012, 22-013
Oregon 23-008, 23-009, 23-010, 23-012, 23-013
Pennsylvania 24-008, 24-011, 24-013, 24-014, 23-016, 24-020, 24-042, 24-044
Rhode Island 25-004, 25-013, 25-028
South Carolina 26-003
Texas 27-001, 27-003, 27-004, 27-005, 27-017
Virginia 28-008
Washington 29-017, 29-025
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-004, 30-012, 30-019, 30-025, 30-026, 30-028, 30-031
30-032, 30-038
Guam 31-013, 31-030
Northern Marianas 32-002
Puerto Rico 33-014
Virgin Islands 35-006
OCZM 36-002, 36-008, 36-011, 36-042, 36-047

LAND/WATER USE

Alabama 01-015, 01-022, 01-023
Alaska 02-007, 02-010, 02-012, 02-014, 02-016, 02-023, 02-025, 02-030
02-031, 02-032, 02-033, 02-035, 02-039, 02-040, 02-059, 02-073
02-075, 02-078, 02-079, 02-081, 02-084, 02-085
California 03-003, 03-011, 03-019, 03-029
Connecticut 04-007, 04-011, 04-013, 04-015, 04-016, 04-020, 04-033
Delaware 05-008, 05-011, 05-022, 05-024, 05-033
Florida 06-013
Georgia 07-001, 07-006, 07-007, 07-013, 07-017
Hawaii 08-005, 08-011, 08-014, 08-020, 08-023, 08-029, 08-045
Illinois 09-002, 09-004, 09-016, 09-021, 09-035
Indiana 10-007, 10-009
Louisiana 11-003, 11-004, 11-009, 11-019, 11-023, 11-027, 11-029, 11-033,
11-038, 11-053
Maine 12-002, 12-003, 12-007, 12-008, 12-009, 12-016, 12-017, 12-020,
12-022, 12-024, 12-029
Maryland 13-018, 13-020, 13-022, 13-028, 13-030, 13-033, 13-040, 13-043,
13-048, 13-057
Massachusetts 14-003, 14-007
Michigan 15-002, 15-015, 15-024, 15-033, 15-036
Minnesota 16-003, 16-006, 16-007
Mississippi 17-008, 17-009, 17-013, 17-026
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-003, 18-004, 18-005, 18-010
New Jersey 19-003, 19-004, 19-006, 19-007, 19-008, 19-010, 19-011, 19-013,
19-017, 19-021, 19-024
New York 20-014, 20-015, 20-024, 20-033, 20-048
North Carolina 21-009, 21-010, 21-013, 21-017, 21-018, 21-020, 21-028, 21-032,
21-044, 21-045, 21-055

418

APPENDIX B

LAND/WATER USE (continued)

Ohio 22-005
Oregon 23-007
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-010, 24-022, 24-023, 24-030, 24-040, 24-044, 24-047
Rhode Island 25-002, 25-004, 25-007, 25-008, 25-009, 25-013, 25-018
Texas 27-006, 27-053
Virginia 28-001, 28-008, 28-014, 28-023, 28-027, 28-030
Washington 29-002, 29-004, 29-005, 29-007, 29-008, 29-016, 29-017, 29-023,
29-026, 29-028
Wisconsin 30-003, 30-007, 30-015, 30-034, 30-038, 30-043
Guam 31-001, 31-003, 31-005, 31-011, 31-023, 31-025, 31-028, 31-033,
31-034
Northern Marianas 32-002
Puerto Rico 33-019, 33-022, 33-024
American Samoa 34-001, 34-003
Virgin Islands 35-002, 35-008
OCZM 36-019, 36-029

LAWS AND LEGISLATION

Alabama 01-018
Alaska 02-010, 20-014, 20-024, 20-029, 20-046, 02-081
California 03-014, 03-053
Connecticut 04-003, 04-004, 04-005, 04-006, 04-011, 04-014, 04-018, 04-021,
04-028, 04-035
Delaware 05-001, 05-012, 05-034
Florida 06-002, 06-006
Georgia 07-001, 07-002, 07-006, 07-019
Hawaii 08-014, 08-020, 08-021, 08-030, 08-031, 08-042
Illinois 09-002, 09-019
Indiana 10-013, 10-014
Louisiana 11-008, 11-027, 11-037, 11-050
Maryland 13-022, 13-030
Massachusetts 14-008
Michigan 15-005, 15-010
Mississippi 17-003, 17-029
New Hampshire 18-004
New Jersey 19-017, 19-056
New York 20-014, 20-038, 20-046, 28-047, 20-056, 20-060
Ohio 22-003
Oregon 23-004, 23-005, 23-017
Pennsylvania 24-034
Rhode Island 25-001, 25-012, 25-013
South Carolina 26-010
Texas 27-002, 27-014, 27-043, 27-050, 27-052
Virginia 28-001, 28-004, 28-005, 28-031

419

APPENDIX B

LAWS AND LEGISLATION (continued)

Washington 29-015, 29-017, 29-020, 29-025, 29-026, 29-027
Wisconsin 30-002
Guam 31-001, 31-003, 31-009, 31-020, 31-024, 31-030
Puerto Rico 33-003, 33-006, 33-038, 33-039
Virgin Islands 35-003, 35-006
OCZM 36-003, 36-006, 36-018, 36-019, 36-025, 36-035, 36-037

LEGAL/INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

Alaska 02-073
Delaware 05-034
Hawaii 08-035, 08-037, 08-038, 08-039, 08-042
Louisiana 11-037, 11-055
Maine 12-034
Maryland 13-044
Massachusetts 14-013
Pennsylvania 24-022, 24-023, 24-031, 24-034
Rhode Island 25-020, 25-028
Texas 27-050, 27-051
Washington 29-020, 29-024
Puerto Rico 33-006, 33-031

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES

Alabama 01-009
Alaska 02-005, 02-027, 02-046, 07-048, 07-050
Georgia 07-001
Hawaii 08-010
Maine 12-007, 12-010, 12-027, 12-036
New York 20-023
Guam 31-009, 31-012, 31-015, 31-016, 31-017, 31-019, 31-035
Puerto Rico 33-011

MAPS/MAPPING

Alabama 01-011, 01-013, 01-016, 01-019, 01-024, 01-027
Alaska 02-006, 02-035, 02-043, 02-044, 02-055, 02-062, 02-078, 02-084,
02-091, 02-093
Delaware 05-008
Georgia 07-008, 07-009, 07-014, 07-025
Hawaii 08-007, 08-018, 08-045
Indiana 10-002
Louisiana 11-012

420

APPENDIX B

MAPS/MAPPING (continued)

Maine 12-007, 12-013, 12-023
Maryland 13-007, 13-008, 13-009, 13-010, 13-011, 13-012, 13-013, 13-014,
13-017, 13-027, 13-033, 13-051, 13-055
Massachusetts 14-011
Minnesota 16-004, 16-007
New Jersey 19-015
New York 20-050
North Carolina 21-007, 21-024, 21-053
Pennsylvania 24-005
South Carolina 26-004, 26-010
Texas 27-044, 27-053
Virginia 28-026
Washington 29-004, 29-007, 29-031, 29-035, 29-037, 29-039, 29-040
Guam 31-012
Northern Marianas 32-001
American Samoa 34-002
OCZM 36-006, 36-009, 36-016, 36-046

MARINAS

Alaska 02-002
California 03-005
Illinois 09-034, 09-038, 09-039
Indiana 10-018
Maine 12-032
Maryland 13-004, 13-020, 13-037, 13-050
Michigan 15-009, 15-015, 15-022
Mississippi 17-010, 17-011, 17-018
New Jersey 19-014
North Carolina 21-012
Oregon 23-017
Pennsylvania 24-024, 24-041, 24-045
Wisconsin 30-017, 30-032, 30-034, 30-037
OCZM 36-022

MARINE BIOLOGY

Alabama 01-003, 01-006, 01-012
Alaska 02-009, 02-012, 02-043, 02-044, 02-049, 02-087
Delaware 05-014
Georgia 07-003
Hawaii 08-010
Illinois 09-020

421

APPENDIX B

MARINE BIOLOGY (continued)

Louisiana 11-010, 11-013, 11-014, 11-016
Maine 12-007, 12-036
Massachusetts 14-001
New Jersey 19-037
Oregon 23-001
Pennsylvania 24-009
Rhode Island 25-017
Virginia 28-002, 28-007, 28-009, 28-010, 28-011, 28-013, 28-017, 28-019
Washington 29-011
Guam 31-015, 31-016, 31-017, 31-019, 31-026, 31-035
Puerto Rico 33-013, 33-015, 33-019, 33-026, 33-029, 33-032
Virgin Islands 35-005

MARINE MINING

Alaska 02-006, 02-047
California 03-005
Louisiana 11-020, 11-025
Mississippi 17-001
New Jersey 19-008
Puerto Rico 33-002
OCZM 36-042

NATIONAL INTEREST

Alaska 02-076
Connecticut 04-008
Delaware 05-025
Mississippi 17-008
New Jersey 19-047
Virginia 28-014
OCZM 36-019, 36-029, 36-034, 36-041

NATIVE AMERICANS

Alaska 02-019
Connecticut 04-034
Michigan 15-003
Washington 29-006, 29-015

422

APPENDIX B

NATURAL HAZARDS

Alabama 01-028
Alaska 02-012, 02-022, 02-052, 02-064
California 03-004, 03-009, 03-016, 03-020, 03-037, 03-038, 03-039, 03-040,
03-050
Delaware 05-006
Georgia 07-016
Hawaii 08-012, 08-022
Illinois 09-018
Maine 12-024, 12-026
Maryland 13-010, 13-055
Massachusetts 14-004
Michigan 15-027
New York 20-062
North Carolina 21-002, 21-003, 21-019, 21-020, 21-024, 21-026, 21-027
Ohio 22-013
Oregon 23-002, 23-004, 23-022
Pennsylvania 24-002, 24-029
Texas 27-018
Wisconsin 30-009, 30-023, 30-028, 30-031
Guam 31-008
Puerto Rico 33-019, 33-021, 33-022, 33-023, 33-024
OCZM 36-024

NAVIGATION

California 03-017, 03-044
Georgia 07-001
Louisiana 11-025, 11-030, 11-041
Mississippi 17-001
New Hampshire 18-012
North Carolina 21-022
Texas 27-020, 27-027, 27-043
Wisconsin 30-044, 30-045

OCS

Alaska 02-003, 02-008, 02-018, 02-019, 02-020, 02-021, 02-033, 02-047,
02-053, 02-054, 02-055, 02-058, 02-060, 02-070, 02-083
California 03-013, 03-026, 03-044, 03-057
Connecticut 04-012
Florida 06-009, 06-012
Georgia 07-015, 07-023
Indiana 10-020
Louisiana 11-022, 11-024, 11-025, 11-026, 11-039, 11-042

423

APPENDIX B

OCS (continued)

Massachusetts 14-005, 14-006, 14-016
Mississippi 17-007, 17-023, 17-024
New Jersey 19-032, 19-033, 19-034, 19-036, 19-038, 19-039, 19-041, 19-043,
19-045, 19-046, 19-047, 19-049
New York 20-001, 20-002, 20-003, 20-004, 20-005, 20-006, 20-012, 20-022,
20-023, 20-024, 20-025, 20-026, 20-035, 20-037, 20-038, 20-040,
20-046, 20-047, 20-049, 20-052, 20-053, 20-054, 20-055, 20-059
Oregon 23-004, 24-014, 23-017, 23-018
Pennsylvania 24-013
Rhode Island 25-001, 25-021, 25-023, 25-027
Texas 27-008, 27-009, 27-010, 27-011, 27-012, 27-016, 27-023, 27-024,
27-025, 27-026
Virginia 28-008, 28-012, 28-024, 28-026
Washington 29-024
OCZM 36-005, 36-028, 36-029, 36-035, 36-042

OIL AND GAS

Alaska 02-059, 02-070
California 03-028, 03-041, 03-047
Florida 06-011
Georgia 07-015
Mississippi 17-023, 17-027
New York 20-063
North Carolina 21-035, 21-036, 21-037
Washington 29-029

OIL POLLUTION/EFFECTS

Alaska 02-061
California 03-017, 03-028, 03-041, 03-043
Delaware 05-017
Florida 06-011
Maryland 13-060
Massachusetts 14-006
New York 20-001, 20-002, 20-003, 20-004, 20-006, 20-012, 20-023, 20-025,
20-039, 20-040, 20-043, 20-064, 20-065, 20-066, 20-069, 20-070
Oregon 23-017, 23-028
Washington 29-022
OCZM 36-005

424

APPENDIX B

OIL SPILL PREVENTION

California 03-017, 03-043
New York 20-064, 20-065, 20-066, 20-069, 20-070
Oregon 23-028
Rhode Island 25-019
Virgin Islands 35-007

OPEN SPACE

Alaska 02-082
California 03-003
Maine 12-029
North Carolina 21-043
Pennsylvania 24-009
South Carolina 26-015
Guam 31-010

PERMISSIBLE USES

Alabama 01-012
Alaska 02-010, 02-018, 02-019
California 03-035, 03-046
Connecticut 04-021, 04-031, 04-033
Delaware 05-021, 05-022, 05-024, 05-034
Indiana 10-009, 10-013
Louisiana 11-050, 11-051, 11-054
Maine 12-028
Maryland 13-002
Massachusetts 14-010
Michigan 15-004, 15-010
Mississippi 17-002, 17-009, 17-013, 17-026
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-005, 18-006, 18-007
New Jersey 19-020, 19-026, 19-043
New York 20-035, 20-045
North Carolina 21-028, 21-034, 21-049
Oregon 23-003, 23-005, 23-025
Rhode Island 25-006, 25-007, 25-013
Washington 29-015, 29-033, 29-035
Guam 31-006, 31-021
Northern Marianas 32-002
American Samoa 34-001
OCZM 36-003

425

APPENDIX B

PERMITS/PERMITTING

Alabama 01-022, 01-030
Alaska 02-014, 02-022, 02-046, 02-063
California 03-035, 03-046, 03-047, 03-055
Connecticut 04-002, 04-006
Georgia 07-006
Hawaii 08-027, 08-028, 08-036, 08-037, 08-039
Illinois 09-002, 09-013
Louisiana 11-028, 11-050, 11-051, 11-055
Maine 12-034
Maryland 13-003, 13-005, 13-052
Michigan 15-004, 15-025, 15-037
New Hampshire 18-004
New Jersey 19-014, 19-026, 19-057
New York 20-045
North Carolina 21-026, 21-034, 21-038
Pennsylvania 24-031
South Carolina 26-010, 26-017
Texas 27-013, 27-014, 27-035, 27-048
Virginia 28-023, 28-027, 28-029
Washington 29-012, 29-042
Wisconsin 30-044
Puerto Rico 33-031
OCZM 36-047

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

Alabama 01-004
Alaska 02-003, 02-008, 02-015, 02-017, 02-018, 02-020, 02-021, 02-033
02-042, 02-047, 02-053, 02-056, 02-060, 02-061
California 03-013, 03-026, 03-043
Georgia 07-019
Louisiana 11-009, 11-020, 11-022, 11-024, 11-025, 11-048, 11-049
Massachusetts 14-006, 14-007
Mississippi 17-007
New Jersey 19-016, 19-028, 19-030, 19-033, 19-034, 19-036, 19-038, 19-040,
19-041, 19-043
New York 20-001, 20-003, 20-005, 20-006, 20-011, 20-012, 20-047, 20-055,
20-063
North Carolina 21-029
Oregon 23-014, 23-017, 23-029
Texas 27-009, 27-010, 27-011, 27-012, 27-016, 27-023, 27-024, 27-025,
27-026, 27-035
Virginia 28-025, 28-026
OCZM 36-005

426

APPENDIX B

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT

Alabama 01-002, 01-017, 01-018, 01-022, 01-028
Alaska 02-010, 02-014, 02-019, 02-023, 02-026, 02-029, 02-031, 02-032,
02-035, 02-036, 02-037, 02-041, 02-059, 02-065, 02-068, 02-069,
02-074, 02-076, 02-079, 02-080, 02-081, 02-087, 02-090, 02-092
California 03-002, 03-007, 03-011, 03-012, 03-019, 03-021, 03-029, 03-032,
03-046, 03-047, 03-048, 03-058, 03-059
Connecticut 04-001, 04-002, 04-003, 04-004, 04-006, 04-009, 04-018, 04-022,
04-029, 04-030, 04-031, 04-032
Delaware 05-001, 05-012, 05-016, 05-030, 05-033
Florida 06-001, 06-003, 06-004, 06-006, 06-008, 06-009, 06-013
Georgia 07-002, 07-009, 07-014, 07-017, 07-021, 07-022, 07-024
Hawaii 08-001, 08-003, 08-004, 08-005, 08-006, 08-009, 08-011, 08-014,
08-016, 08-017, 08-018, 08-019, 08-020, 08-021, 08-022, 08-024,
08-025, 08-026, 08-029, 08-032
Illinois 09-001, 09-011, 09-013, 09-015, 09-016, 09-019, 09-032, 09-033,
09-036
Indiana 10-003, 10-011, 10-016, 10-022, 10-023
Louisiana 11-015, 11-023, 11-026, 11-029, 11-031, 11-032, 11-033, 11-036,
11-039, 11-042, 11-043, 11-045, 11-047, 11-048, 11-049
Maine 12-001, 12-008, 12-009, 12-011, 12-018, 12-024, 12-026, 12-028,
12-030, 12-032, 12-039
Maryland 13-002, 13-004, 13-005, 13-018, 13-021, 13-022, 13-023, 13-024,
13-025, 13-026, 13-027, 13-028, 13-030, 13-032, 13-034, 13-035,
13-039, 13-041, 13-044, 13-051
Massachusetts 14-001, 14-007, 14-008, 14-009, 14-010, 14-011
Michigan 15-001, 15-004, 15-012, 15-016, 15-025, 15-026, 15-028, 15-030,
15-036, 15-038, 15-039
Minnesota 16-003
Mississippi 17-001, 17-002, 17-003, 17-009, 17-012, 17-013, 17-024, 17-026,
17-027
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-002, 18-004, 18-010, 18-011, 18-013
New Jersey 19-013, 19-020, 19-021, 19-022, 19-023, 19-024, 19-029, 19-033,
19-041, 19-042, 19-043, 19-045, 19-046, 19-049, 19-053, 19-054,
19-055, 19-057
New York 20-013, 20-029, 20-044, 20-045, 20-049, 20-052, 20-067
North Carolina 21-002, 21-004, 21-005, 21-006, 21-008, 21-009, 21-014, 21-016
21-017, 21-018, 21-019, 21-028, 21-029, 21-034, 29-047, 29-051,
21-052, 21-053
Ohio 22-002, 22-003, 22-011, 22-017, 22-019
Oregon 23-004, 23-006, 23-007, 23-008, 23-009, 23-010, 23-011, 23-012,
23-013, 23-018, 23-019, 23-021, 23-022, 23-026, 23-027, 23-030,
23-031
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-011, 24-012, 24-015, 24-020, 24-027, 24-029, 24-030,
24-035, 24-038, 24-043

427

APPENDIX B

PLANNING/MANAGEMENT (continued)

Rhode Island 25-002, 25-006, 25-007, 25-009, 25-010, 25-014, 25-018, 25-022,
25-024, 25-025, 25-027
South Carolina 26-002, 26-009, 26-011, 26-013, 26-015, 26-018, 26-020
Texas 27-004, 27-005, 27-017, 27-048, 27-050, 27-051, 27-053
Virginia 28-001, 28-003, 28-022, 28-023, 28-024, 28-027, 27-029
Washington 29-001, 29-006, 29-008, 29-012, 29-013, 29-015, 29-016, 29-017,
29-019, 29-033, 29-035, 29-037, 29-041, 29-044
Wisconsin 30-028, 30-031 30-032, 30-036, 30-038, 30-043, 30-048
Guam 31-002, 31-021, 31-023, 31-025, 31-027, 31-028, 31-031, 31-034
Northern Marianas 32-004, 32-005
Puerto Rico 33-003, 33-008, 33-014, 33-017, 33-018, 33-020, 33-021, 33-022,
33-024, 33-026, 33-027
American Samoa 34-001
Virgin Islands 35-001, 35-003, 35-005, 35-006
OCZM 36-001, 36-002, 36-003, 36-003, 36-004, 36-007, 36-008, 36-009,
36-010, 36-015, 36-017, 36-018, 36-022, 36-023, 36-025, 36-027
36-036, 36-037, 36-043, 36-044, 36-048, 36-049

POLICY FORMULATION/EVALUATION

California 03-047
Delaware 05-035
Florida 06-014
Hawaii 08-036
Maryland 13-036
South Carolina 26-017
Wisconsin 30-044
Guam 31-028
Puerto Rico 33-023
OCZM 36-049

POLLUTION

Alabama 01-006
California 03-005
Delaware 05-007
Georgia 07-015
Hawaii 08-009
Louisiana 11-036
Maryland 13-015, 13-045
Massachusetts 14-018
New Jersey 19-013, 19-016

428

APPENDIX B

POLLUTION (continued)

North Carolina 21-030
Ohio 22-012
Texas 27-020
Wisconsin 30-012
Puerto Rico 33-007
OCZM 36-043

POPULATION

Alaska 02-004, 02-040, 02-042, 02-054, 02-055, 02-058, 02-060
Connecticut 04-034
Delaware 05-002, 05-023
Indiana 10-004, 10-014
Louisiana 11-004, 11-009, 11-030, 11-042, 11-044, 11-057, 11-058
Maine 12-020
New Jersey 19-004, 19-006, 19-007, 19-008, 19-009, 19-010, 19-011, 19-013,
19-040
North Carolina 21-035
Puerto Rico 33-005

PORTS/WATERFRONTS

Alabama 02-029
Alaska 02-002, 02-003, 02-017, 02-089
California 03-017, 03-024, 03-045
Delaware 05-031, 05-035
Georgia 06-005
Indiana 10-019
Louisiana 11-058
Maine 12-007, 12-021, 12-032, 12-037
Maryland 13-046
Massachusetts 14-014
Michigan 15-013, 15-019
Mississippi 17-012
New Hampshire 18-012
New Jersey 19-055
North Carolina 21-031, 21-036, 31-050, 31-051
Ohio 22-010, 22-014
Oregon 23-032
Pennsylvania 24-021, 24-028, 24-044
Rhode Island 25-008, 25-016, 25-021, 25-023, 25-026
South Carolina 26-015

429

APPENDIX B

PORTS/WATERFRONTS (continued)

Texas 27-009, 27-020, 27-021, 27-027,
Virginia 28-008, 28-014
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-002, 30-018 30-033, 30-045, 33-046
Guam 31-031
OCZM 36-021, 36-029, 36-044, 36-045, 36-048

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

Alabama 01-001, 01-014, 01-017, 01-018
Alaska 02-010, 02-030, 02-034, 02-069, 02-073, 02-074, 02-081
California 03-002, 03-011, 03-035, 03-047, 03-052, 03-053, 03-055
Connecticut 04-001, 04-006, 04-022, 04-031, 04-032, 04-033
Delaware 05-001, 05-009, 05-030, 05-033
Florida 06-006, 06-013
Hawaii 08-014, 08-016, 08-019, 08-025, 08-026, 08-032, 08-040
Illinois 09-001, 09-005, 09-006, 09-010, 09-014, 09-019
Indiana 10-001, 10-005
Louisiana 11-026, 11-053
Maine 12-001, 12-018, 12-019, 12-035
Maryland 13-002, 13-030
Massachusetts 14-010, 14-012
Michigan 15-008, 15-036
Mississippi 17-004, 17-013
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-004, 18-013
New Jersey 19-020, 19-023, 19-048, 19-056
New York 20-010, 20-013, 20-017, 20-019, 20-034, 20-040, 20-041, 20-059
North Carolina 21-004, 21-023, 21-034, 21-052, 21-053
Ohio 22-001
Oregon 23-004, 23-006, 23-012, 23-018, 23-031
Pennsylvania 24-001, 24-008, 24-012, 24-015, 24-020, 24-029
Rhode Island 25-006, 25-007, 25-013
South Carolina 26-001, 26-009, 26-013
Texas 27-007, 27-017, 27-048
Virginia 28-016, 28-018, 28-029
Washington 29-015, 29-016, 29-017, 29-028, 29-044
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-026
Guam 31-021
Northern Marianas 32-002
Puerto Rico 33-001, 33-008, 33-014, 33-017, 33-020, 33-027
American Samoa 34-001
Virgin Islands 35-006
OCZM 36-002, 36-007, 36-010, 36-016, 36-026, 36-039, 36-040, 36-042,
36-043, 36-049

430

APPENDIX B

PROGRAM MONITORING/EVALUATION

California 03-052
South Carolina 26-016
Washington 29-024
Wisconsin 30-022
OCZM 36-047, 36-049

PRESERVATION

Massachusetts 14-017, 14-019
OCZM 36-036, 36-045, 36-048

PUBLIC ACCESS

Alaska 02-082, 02-086, 02-094
California 03-014, 03-022, 03-034, 03-042, 03-051, 03-052, 03-054, 03-056,
03-058
Florida 06-013
Hawaii 08-032, 08-033
Illinois 09-029
Indiana 10-010, 10-016, 10-018, 10-019
Louisiana 11-045, 11-053
Maine 12-019, 12-030, 12-035
Maryland 13-034, 13-048
Michigan 15-014, 15-020, 15-022, 15-025, 15-026, 15-029, 15-030, 15-032
15-035, 15-040
Mississippi 17-013, 17-026
New Hampshire 18-001
New Jersey 19-003, 19-055, 19-056
North Carolina 21-028, 21-031, 21-034, 21-048
Oregon 23-008, 23-009, 23-010
Pennsylvania 24-017, 24-018, 24-019, 24-020, 24-024, 24-025, 24-028
Rhode Island 25-013, 25-015, 25-022
South Carolina 26-007, 26-015
Texas 27-028
Virginia 28-029
Washington 29-019, 29-025, 29-026, 29-028
Wisconsin 30-012, 30-019, 30-034, 30-039, 30-046
Guam 31-013
Northern Marianas 32-002
Puerto Rico 33-003, 33-020, 33-039
OCZM 36-013, 36-035, 36-036, 36-040

431

APPENDIX B

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

Alabama 01-001, 01-007, 01-014
Alaska 02-041, 02-055, 02-056, 02-057, 02-058
California 03-042, 03-051
Connecticut 04-013, 04-014, 04-029, 04-032
Delaware 05-001, 05-009, 05-018, 05-025, 05-026
Florida 06-006
Georgia 07-004, 07-005, 07-010, 07-019, 07-021
Hawaii 08-016, 08-019, 08-025
Illinois 09-005, 09-006, 09-008, 09-010, 09-014, 09-016, 09-017, 09-024,
09-025, 09-028
Indiana 10-001, 10-005, 10-006
Louisiana 11-001, 11-019, 11-023, 11-032, 11-042
Maine 12-001
Maryland 13-002, 13-018, 13-021, 13-025, 13-028, 13-030
Massachusetts 14-003, 14-009, 14-010, 14-011, 14-012
Michigan 15-039
Mississippi 17-003, 17-004, 17-005, 17-006, 17-028, 17-030, 17-031
New Hampshire 18-004, 18-008, 18-010, 18-014
New Jersey 19-025, 19-035
New York 20-007, 20-009, 20-010, 20-013, 20-014, 20-019, 20-026, 20-031,
20-032, 20-037, 20-041, 20-058
North Carolina 21-001, 21-028, 21-034, 21-053
Ohio 22-001
Oregon 23-015
Pennsylvania 24-006, 24-008, 24-042
Rhode Island 25-007, 25-012
South Carolina 26-001, 26-006, 26-009, 26-014
Texas 27-001, 27-003, 27-004, 27-007, 27-017
Virginia 28-012, 28-015, 28-016, 28-018, 28-029
Washington 29-015
Wisconsin 30-001, 30-021, 30-022, 30-023, 30-026, 30-029, 30-038
Guam 31-021, 31-025
Virgin Islands 35-004, 35-006
OCZM 36-002, 36-003, 36-008, 36-019, 36-023, 36-025, 36-034, 36-037

RECREATION/TOURISM

Alaska 02-001, 02-004, 02-013, 02-023, 02-035, 02-045, 02-049, 02-064
02-065, 02-066, 02-071, 02-082, 02-094
California 03-001, 03-002, 03-034, 03-042, 03-051, 03-052, 03-054, 03-056
Connecticut 04-026
Delaware 05-031, 05-035
Florida 06-012
Georgia 07-001, 07-005, 07-020
Hawaii 08-001, 08-009, 08-022

432

APPENDIX B

RECREATION/TOURISM (continued)

Illinois 09-022, 09-029, 09-034, 09-038, 09-039
Indiana 10-010, 10-016, 10-017, 10-018, 10-019
Louisiana 11-030, 11-043, 11-045
Maine 12-002, 12-007, 12-016, 12-017, 12-020, 12-029, 12-030
Maryland 13-004, 13-020, 13-029, 13-034, 13-037, 13-048, 13-050
Michigan 15-013, 15-014, 15-015, 15-016, 15-017, 15-018, 15-021, 15-023,
15-030, 15-031, 15-035, 15-040
Minnesota 16-006
Mississippi 17-001, 17-012, 17-029
New Hampshire 18-001
New Jersey 19-003, 19-009, 19-013, 19-027, 19-036, 19-055
New York 20-014, 20-019, 20-020, 20-048, 20-053, 20-059, 20-067
North Carolina 21-012, 21-015, 21-028, 21-031, 21-034, 21-035
Ohio 22-006, 22-016, 22-017
Oregon 23-004, 23-020, 23-025
Pennsylvania 24-011, 24-017, 24-018, 24-019, 24-024, 24-025, 24-026, 24-027
24-028, 24-032, 24-033, 24-036, 24-041, 24-045
Rhode Island 25-012, 25-015
South Carolina 26-007, 26-015
Texas 27-026, 27-028
Washington 29-032, 29-043
Wisconsin 30-004, 30-010, 30-011, 30-013, 30-014, 30-015, 30-017, 30-021
30-027, 30-042, 30-043, 30-046, 30-048, 30-049
Guam 31-006
Northern Marianas 32-005
OCZM 36-013, 36-040

REGIONAL IMPACT

Alaska 02-016, 02-033
California 03-022, 03-023, 03-033
Connecticut 04-008, 04-012, 04-013
Delaware 05-033
Florida 06-008, 06-013
Illinois 09-021
Indiana 10-007
Louisiana 11-022, 11-024
Maine 12-009
Maryland 13-025, 13-032, 13-039
Mississippi 17-008
New Jersey 19-034
New York 20-002, 20-005, 20-024, 20-025, 20-054
North Carolina 21-035, 21-047
Ohio 22-005, 22-010, 22-013, 22-018
Oregon 23-011
Pennsylvania 24-014
Rhode Island 25-010, 25-014

433

APPENDIX B

REGIONAL IMPACT (continued)

South Carolina 26-012
Texas 27-010, 27-011, 27-012, 27-016, 27-022, 27-023, 27-026, 27-039,
27-041
Virginia 28-001
Guam 31-011
Puerto Rico 33-022, 33-024
American Samoa 34-003
OCZM 36-027, 36-028, 36-030, 36-041

REMOTE SENSING

Alabama 01-005, 01-010
Delaware 05-008
Hawaii 08-018, 08-024, 08-045
Indiana 10-002
South Carolina 26-004
Wisconsin 30-008

RESOURCE PROTECTION

Alaska 02-088
California 03-008, 03-029, 03-031, 03-049
Illinois 09-040
Maine 12-035
Maryland 13-059
Massachusetts 14-014
New Jersey 19-054, 19-058
North Carolina 21-047
Oregon 23-025, 23-028
Pennsylvania 24-038
Rhode Island 25-024
South Carolina 26-018, 26-020
Washington 29-010O, 29-018
Wisconsin 30-039
Puerto Rico 33-025

SHIPPING

Alaska 02-003, 02-033
California 03-017, 03-024, 03-045
Georgia 07-001

434

APPENDIX B

SHIPPING (continued)

Maryland 13-054
New York 20-051
Ohio 22-010
Oregon 23-017, 23-032
Texas 27-027
Washington 29-036
Wisconsin 30-002, 30-018
Guam 31-031
OCZM 36-029, 36-042

SOCIOECONOMICS

Alabama 01-023, 01-029
Alaska 02-004, 02-008, 02-015, 02-017, 02-025, 02-054, 02-058, 02-074,
02-080, 02-082, 02-092
California 03-025
Connecticut 04-012, 04-024
Delaware 05-002, 05-023
Florida 06-004, 06-008, 06-009
Hawaii 08-004
Indiana 10-004, 10-014
Louisiana 11-004, 11-024, 11-025, 11-042, 11-044, 11-056, 11-057, 11-058
Maine 12-001, 12-002, 12-013, 12-020, 12-029
Maryland 13-016, 13-025, 13-027, 13-038, 13-043
Mississippi 17-007, 17-009, 17-015
New Hampshire 18-001
New York 20-005, 20-034, 20-053, 20-055
Oregon 23-014
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-005, 24-007, 24-010, 24-037, 24-045
Rhode Island 25-009, 25-021, 25-023
Texas 27-002, 27-012, 27-015, 27-016, 27-026, 27-029, 27-033, 27-040,
27-041, 27-046
Virginia 28-004, 28-023, 28-027
Washington 29-029, 29-030, 29-038
Wisconsin 30-032, 30-033, 30-037, 30-045
Guam 31-022, 31-024, 31-033, 31-034
Puerto Rico 33-012, 33-036
OCZM 36-005, 36-030

SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT

California 03-053, 03-054

435

APPENDIX B

SPECIAL AREAS MANAGEMENT (continued)

Maryland 13-052
Michigan 15-012
Mississippi 17-022
North Carolina 21-047
South Carolina 26-018, 26-020
Puerto Rico 33-030, 33-033

STATE/LOCAL COORDINATION

Alabama 01-008, 01-016
Alaska 02-008, 02-042, 02-056, 02-058, 02-063, 02-067, 02-076
California 03-015, 03-018, 03-021, 03-023, 03-026, 03-032, 03-033, 03-041,
03-046, 03-047, 03-048, 03-059
Connecticut 04-002, 04-003, 04-010, 04-013, 04-014, 04-015, 04-016, 04-018,
04-021, 04-023, 04-024, 04-027, 04-030, 04-031
Delaware 05-021, 05-028
Florida 06-001, 06-003
Hawaii 08-005, 08-019, 08-027, 08-028, 08-032, 08-033, 08-035
Illinois 09-012, 09-019, 09-025
Indiana 10-003
Louisiana 11-007, 11-026, 11-027, 11-039, 11-050
Maine 12-034
Maryland 13-001, 13-021, 13-022, 13-025, 13-028, 13-030, 13-034, 13-054
New Hampshire 18-001, 18-004
New York 20-013, 20-014, 20-015, 20-017, 20-018, 20-019, 20-028, 20-032,
20-052, 20-054, 20-058, 20-060
Ohio 22-003
Oregon 23-007, 23-008, 23-018
Pennsylvania 24-001, 24-004, 24-013
Rhode Island 25-005, 25-007
South Carolina 26-010, 26-018, 26-020
Texas 27-004, 27-016, 27-023, 27-025, 27-026
Virginia 28-022, 28-023, 28-027, 28-029
Washington 29-001, 29-002, 29-006, 29-008, 29-015
Wisconsin 30-004, 30-007, 30-028, 30-031
Guam 31-005
Puerto Rico 33-003
American Samoa 34-003
OCZM 36-010, 36-026, 36-027, 36-027, 36-028, 36-035

STATISTICS

Alaska 02-001, 02-004, 02-046, 02-054, 02-055
Delaware 05-002

436

APPENDIX B

STATISTICS (continued)

Maine 12-013, 12-020, 12-025
New York 20-012
Wisconsin 30-013

SUBMERGED LANDS

Alabama 01-019, 01-024, 01-025
Alaska 02-022, 02-039, 02-046
Georgia 07-003
Maryland 13-052
Michigan 15-001, 15-007
New Jersey 19-015, 19-037, 19-051
Texas 27-052

TRANSPORTATION

Alabama 01-015, 01-029
Alaska 02-004, 02-033, 02-037, 02-051, 02-080, 02-094
California 03-002
Delaware 05-004
Hawaii 08-018
Illinois 09-022
Indiana 10-019, 10-020
Louisiana 11-023, 11-024, 11-025, 11-039
Maine 12-015, 12-020
Massachusetts 14-005
Mississippi 17-001, 17-023
New Hampshire 18-001
New Jersey 19-003, 19-009, 19-034, 19-040
New York 20-014
North Carolina 21-039, 21-055
Oregon 23-004
Pennsylvania 24-003, 24-004, 24-014, 24-044
Rhode Island 25-008
Texas 27-027, 27-040
Virginia 28-008, 28-014
Washington 29-030
OCZM 36-030

437

APPENDIX B

VEGETATION

Alabama 01-011, 01 -027
Alaska 02-005, 02-043, 02-044, 02-062
California 03-025
Delaware 05-014
Georgia 07-003
Hawaii 08-017
Illinois 09-020, 09-027
Indiana 10-008
Louisiana 11-046
Maine 12-003, 12-010, 12-023, 12-031, 12-038
Maryland 13-045, 13-051
Massachusetts 14-001
Minnesota 16-007
New Jersey 19-018, 19-037
North Carolina 21-040, 21-041, 21-042, 21-043, 21-047
Ohio 22-006, 22-007
Oregon 23-001
Pennsylvania 24-010
Virginia 28-002, 28-007, 28-009, 28-010, 28-011, 28-013, 28-017, 28-019
Wisconsin 30-041
Guam 31-010, 31-014
Puerto Rico 33-026, 33-033

WATER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

Alaska 02-051
Louisiana 11-048, 11-058
New Jersey 19-032, 19-049, 19-053
New York 20-021, 20-042, 20-051
Oregon 23-020
South Carolina 26-018
Wisconsin 30-047
OCZM 36-045, 36-048

WATER POLLUTION

Alaska 02-051
Hawaii 08-015
Massachusetts 14-018
Mississippi 17-012
New York 20-021
North Carolina 21-033, 21-035

438

APPENDIX B

WATER POLLUTION (continued)

Ohio 22-005
Wisconsin 30-003
Guam 31-011, 31-017
Puerto Rico 33-019
Virgin Islands 35-007

WATER QUALITY

Alabama 01-015, 01-020
Alaska 02-051
California 03-005, 03-022
Delaware 05-007, 05-010
Florida 06-010, 06-011
Georgia 07-014
Hawaii 08-015
Illinois 09-021, 09-027
Louisiana 11-016, 11-049
Maryland 13-020, 13-056, 13-057, 13-059
Massachusetts 14-018
Michigan 15-034
New Jersey 19-016, 19-024
New York 20-019, 20-021, 20-042, 20-059, 20-071
North Carolina 21-045, 21-046
Ohio 22-005, 22-020
Pennsylvania 24-039
South Carolina 26-020
Texas 27-011, 27-019, 27-043
Virginia 28-030
Wisconsin 30-003, 30-050
Guam 31-011, 31-017
Puerto Rico 33-013, 33-032

WATER RESOURCES

Alabama 01-015
Alaska 02-035, 02-037, 02-049, 02-072, 02-090
California 03-030
Delaware 05-010, 05-020
Illinois 09-020, 09-042
Louisiana 11-035, 11-056
Maine 12-040
Maryland 13-039, 13-047, 13-056, 13-057, 13-058, 13-059
Massachusetts 14-017
Michigan 15-006

439

APPENDIX B

WATER RESOURCES (continued)

New Jersey 19-003, 19-024, 19-032
New York 20-021, 20-042
Ohio 22-005
Oregon 23-004
Texas 27-044
Virginia 28-006
Wisconsin 30-003, 30-005, 30-006, 30-047

WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

Mississippi 17-022
New York 20-067, 20-072
Ohio 22-015
Washington 29-025, 29-041, 29-043

WATERSHEDS

Maine 12-007
Maryland 13-015, 13-036, 13-051, 13-056, 13-057, 13-058, 13-059
North Carolina 21-002

WETLANDS

Alabama 01-005, 01-011, 01-012, 01-015, 01-020, 01-027
Alaska 02-005, 02-035, 02-068, 02-088, 02-090
California 03-001, 03-005, 03-029, 03-054
Connecticut 04-003, 04-018
Delaware 05-015, 05-017
Florida 06-003, 06-004, 06-005
Georgia 07-003, 07-011, 07-013, 07-025
Hawaii 08-018
Illinois 09-020
Indiana 10-009
Louisiana 11-003, 11-004, 11-007, 11-009, 11-015, 11-017, 11-026, 11-028,
11-029, 11-031, 11-036, 11-040, 11-041, 11-042, 11-044, 11-059
Maryland 13-010, 13-018, 13-036, 13-039, 13-043, 13-047, 13-051, 13-052,
13-060
Massachusetts 14-003, 14-013
Michigan 15-004, 15-038

440

APPENDIX B

WETLANDS (continued)

New Jersey 19-014, 19-015, 19-017, 19-022
North Carolina 21-002, 21-040, 21-041, 21-042, 21-043, 21-046, 21-047
Oregon 23-004, 23-021
Rhode Island 25-017
South Carolina 26-019, 26-020
Texas 27-053
Virginia 28-002, 28-005, 28-007, 28-009, 28-010, 28-011, 28-013, 28-017,
28-020, 28-021, 28-024, 28-026, 28-030
Washington 29-016, 29-017, 29-018, 29-021
Wisconsin 30-048, 30-049, 30-050
Guam 31-010
Puerto Rico 33-011, 33-013, 33-018, 33-028, 33-029, 33-032
OCZM 36-020

WILDLIFE

Alabama 01-003, 01-015
Alaska 02-006, 02-009, 02-013, 02-027, 02-043, 02-044, 02-048, 02-049,
02-050, 02-062
California 03-001, 03-005
Connecticut 04-025
Delaware 05-014
Georgia 07-003, 07-014
Illinois 09-020, 09-027
Indiana 10-008
Louisiana 11-014
Maine 12-004, 12-006, 12-007, 12-010, 12-014, 12-023, 12-041
New Jersey 19-019
New York 20-036, 20-059
North Carolina 21-040, 21-041, 21-043, 21-047
Ohio 22-006
Oregon 23-001, 23-004
South Carolina 26-008
Texas 27-043
Guam 31-018
Puerto Rico 33-028, 33-029, 33-033
OCZM 36-020

ZONING

Alaska 02-014, 02-035

441

APPENDIX B

ZONING (continued)

Connecticut 04-002
Georgia 07-006, 07-024
Illinois 09-002
Louisiana 11-029, 11-038
Maryland 13-033
Michigan 15-005, 15-012
New Jersey 19-040, 19-045
New York 20-013, 20-018
North Carolina 21-049
Ohio 22-003
Pennsylvania 24-004, 24-029, 24-044
Virginia 28-030
Washington 29-042
Wisconsin 30-007
Guam 31 -001

442

APPENDIX C

STATUS OF STATE COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

Actual or Estimated
Federal Approval Date Comments and Status
State By Fiscal Year (ends 9/30) 3/1/83

Washington 1976 Approved
r ~Oregon 1977 Approved
California 1978 Approved
Massachusetts 1978 Approved
Wisconsin 1978 Approved
L ~Rhode Island 1978 Approved
Michigan 1978 Approved
North Carolina 1978 Approved
Puerto Rico 1978 Approved
Hawaii 1978 Approved
Maine 1978 Approved
Maryland 1978 Approved
New 1Jersey 1978 Approved
(Bay and Ocean Shore Segment)
Virgin Ilns1979 Approved
Alaska 1979 Approved
Guam 1979 Approved
De laware 1979 Approved
Alabama 1979 Approved
South Carolina 1979 Approved
Louisiana 1980 Approved
Mississippi 1980 Approved
Connecticut 1980 Approved
Pennsylvania 1980 Approved
New Jersey 1980 Approved
* ~~(Remaining Section)
Northern Marianas 1980 Approved
American Samoa 1980 Approved
Florida 1981, Approved
New Hampshire 1982 Approved
(Ocean and Harbor Segment)
New York 1982 Approved
Virginia 1983/84 Governor requested
re-initiation of
CZM Program in May 1982;
OCZM determined State
was making "satisfactory
progress" in July 1982
Ohio Non-participating
Indiana
- ~Georgia
Minnesota
Illinois
Texas

443

APPENDIX D

Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
U.S. Department of Commerce

STATE COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM MANAGERS
and
COASTAL ENERGY IMPACT PROGRAM MANAGERS

NORTH ATLANTIC REGION

CZM CEIP

Connecticut

Art Rocque William Cox
Department of Environmental Office of Policy & Management
Protection 80 Washington Street
71 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106
Hartford, CT 06115

Maine

Alec Giffen Dave Keeley
Natural Resource Division Natural Resource Division
State Planning Office State Planning Office
184 State Street 184 State Street
Augusta, ME 04330 Augusta, ME 04330

Massachusetts

Richard Delaney Larry McCavitt
Executive Office of Executive Office of
Environmental Affairs Environmental Affairs
100 Cambridge Street 100 Cambridge Street
Boston, MA 02202 Boston, MA 02202

New Hampshire

Dave Neville Mark Chittum
Office of State Planning Office of State Planning
2 1/2 Beacon Street 2 1/2 Beacon Street
Concord, NH 03301 Concord, NH 03301

444

APPENDIX D

New Jersey

John R. Weingart Steve Esser
Division of Coastal Resources New Jersey Dept. of Energy
Department of Environmental Coastal Energy Impact Program
Protection, CN 401 101 Commerce Street (Rm. 240)
L ~~Trenton, NJ 08625 Newark, NJ 07102

New York

Robert Hansen George Stafford
Division of Local Government Division of Local Government
and Community Services and Community Services
Department of State Department of State
162 Washington Street 162 Washington Street
L ~~Albany, NY 12231 Albany, NY 12231

Rhode Island

Ramon R. Pena Roger Buck
Office of the Governor Governor's Energy Office
Washington County 80 Dean Street
Government Center Providence, RI 02903
Tower Hill Road
South Kingston, RI 02897

SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION

Delaware

David S. Hugg, III David S. Hugg, III
Dept. of Natural Resources Dept. of Natural Resources
and Environmental Control and Environmental Control
89 Kings Highway 89 Ki ngs Highway
P. 0. Box 1402 P. 0. Box 1402
Dover, DE 19901 Dover, DE 19901

Georgi a

Joe Tanner None
Department of Natural Resources
2770 Washington Street
Atlanta, GA 30334

445

APPENDIX D

CZM CE IP

Dr. Sarah Taylor Terry Anthony
Department of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resources
Tawes State Office Building Tawes State Office Building
Annapolis, MD 21401 Annapolis, MD 21401

North Carolina

Ken Stewart Ken Stewart
N.C. Dept. of Natural Resources & N.C. Dept. of Natural Resources &
Community Devel opment Community Devel opment
Box 27687 Box 27687
Raleigh, NC 27611 Raleigh, NC 27611

South Carolina

Dr. H. Wayne Bean Michael Rowe
South Carolina Coastal Staff 1205 Pendleton Street
1116 Bankers Trust Tower Room 304
Columbia, SC 29201 Columbia, SC 29201

Virginia

Keith Buttleman J. B. Jackson, Jr.
Council on the Environment Council on the Environment
Ninth Street Office Bldg. Ninth Street Office Bldg.
(9th Floor) (9th Floor)
Richmond, VA 23219 Richmond, VA 23219

GULF/ISLANDS REGION

Al abama

Bill Wallace David Barley
Office of State Planning Office of State Planning
and Federal Programs and Federal Programs
State Capitol State Capitol
Montgomery, AL 36130 Montgomery, AL 36130

446

r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~APPENDIX 0

CZM CE IP

Florida

David Worley Jim Quinn
Department of Environmental Department of Veteran and
Regulation Community Affairs
Twin Towers Office Building 2571 Executive Center
2600 Blair Stone Road Circle, East

Tallahassee, FL 32301 Tallahassee, FL 32301

Louisiana

Joel Lindsey Phil Pittman
Department of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resources
P. 0. Box 44296 P. 0. Box 44296
Capitol Station Capitol Station
Baton Rouge, LA 70804 Baton Rouge, LA 70804

Mississippi

Jerry Mitchell Gordon Larson
Bureau of Marine Resources Bureau of Marine Resources
P. 0. Box 959 P. 0. Box 959
r ~~Long Beach, MS 39560 Long Beach, MS 39560

Puerto Rico

Boris Oxman Boris Oxman
Department of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resources
P. 0. Box 5887 P. 0. Box 5887
V ~~Puerto de Tierra, PR 00906 Puerto de Tierra, PR 00906

Texas

Mark Lawless Dave Kreider
Natural Resources Division Governor's Office of Planning
Texas Energy and Natural and Intergovernmental Relations
Resources Advisory Council P. 0. Box 13561
200 East 18th Street Capitol Station
Austin, TX 78701 Sam Houston Building (7th Fl.)
Austin, TX 78711

447

APPENDIX D

CZM CEIP

Virgin Islands

Mark Crandall Ursella McBean
Department of Conservation and 3A Commandant Gade
Cultural Affairs Charlotte Arealie, St. Thomas
P. 0. Box 4340 U.S. Virgin Islands 00801
Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, VI 00801

GREAT LAKES REGION

Illinois

Dan Injerd None
Division of Water Resources
Department of Transportation
300 North State Street
Chicago, IL 60610

Indiana

Maria Rudzinski Maria Rudzinski
Department of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resources
Division of Outdoor Recreation Division of Outdoor Recreation
State Office Building State Office Building
Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46204

Michigan

Mr. Chris Shafer Ms. Chris A. Duncan
Great Lakes Shorelands Section Department of Natural Resources
Division of Land Resources P. 0. Box 30028
Department of Natural Resources Lansing, MI 48909
Stephens T. Mason Bldg.
Lansing, MI 48926

Minnesota

Roger Williams None
Community Services
Department of Energy, Planning
and Development
100 Hanover Building
480 Cedar Street
St. Paul, MN 55101

448

APPENDIX 0

CZM CEI P

Ohio

Richard Bartz Michael Adams and Jacqueline Byrd
Division of Water Ohio Department of Development
Dept. of Natural Resources Division of Energy
1930 Belcher Drive 30 East Broad Street
Fountain Square (34th Floor)
Columbua, OH 43224 Columbus, OH 43215

Pennsyl vania

E. James Tabor Dallas Dollase
Bureau of Water Resources Department of Community Affairs
Management 216 South Office Building
Department of Environmental Harrisburg, PA 17120
Resources
P. 0. Box 1467
Harrisburg, PA 17120

Wisconsin

Allen W. Miller Allen H. Miller
Bureau of Coastal Management Bureau of Coastal Management
Department of Administration Department of Administration
101 South Webster 101 South Webster
General Executive Facility 2 General Executive Facility 2
F ~~Madison, WI 53702 Madison, WI 53702

PACIFIC REGION

California

William Travis Jody Loeffler
California Coastal Commission California Coastal Commission
631 Howard Street 631 Howard Street
San Francisco, CA 94105 San Francisco, CA 94105

San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC)

Alan Pendleton Jeffrey Blanchfield
Bay Conservation and Bay Conservation and Development
Development Commission Commission
30 Van Ness Avenue 30 Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94102 San Francisco, CA 94102

449

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CZM CEIP

Guam

Cliff Kindel Douglas Smith
Bureau of Planning Guam Energy Office
Government of Guam Government of Guam
P. 0. Box 2950 P. 0. Box 2950
Agana, GU 96910 Agana, GU 96910

Hawaii

Richard Poirier Janie Patch
Department of Planning and Department of Planning and
Economic Development Economic Development
P. 0. Box 2359 P. 0. Box 2359
Honolulu, HI 96804 Honolulu, HI 96804

Northern Marianas

Manuel T. Sablan Paul Benoit
Office of the Governor Office of the Governor
Room 505 - 5th Floor Nauru Room 505 - 5th Floor Nauru
Saipan, Mariana Islands 96950 Saipan, Mariana Islands 96950

Oregon

John Vaughn Gary Waltenbaugh
Dept. of Land Conservation and Oregon Dept. of Energy
Development Energy, Labor & Industrial
1175 Court Street, N.E. Building, Room 102
Salem, OR 97310 Salem, OR 97310

American Samoa

Tini Lam Yuen or Joseph Pereira
Lewis Wolman Development Planning Office
Development Planning Office Government of American Samoa
Government of American Samoa Pago Pago, American Samoa
Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799
96799

450

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CZM CEIP

Washington

Don Peterson Joe Williams
Department of Ecology Department of Ecology
State of Washington (PV-11) State of Washington (PV-11)
Olympia, WA 98504 Olympia, WA 98504

Alaska

Murray Walsh Carol Akerel rea
Department of Community and Department of Community and
Regional Affairs Regional Affairs
Pouch AP 225 Cordova, Building B
Juneau, AK 99811 Anchorage, AK 99811

*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1983-380-997-5043

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