Coastal Zone '95Extended Abstracts for the Ninth Conference 1/

66Sponsored by theU. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation ServiceU. S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, National Ocean Service, Office of Ocean

and Coastal Resource Management, Coastal Ocean ProgramU. S. Dept. of Energy, Office of Policy, Planning, and EvaluationU. S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceU. S. Dept. of Transportation, Coast GuardU. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oceans and Coastal Protection

Division, Gulf of Mexico Program Office, Chesapeake Bay Program OfficeU. S. Federal Emergency Management Agency, Mitigation Directorate,

Federal Insurance AdministrationFlorida Dept. of Community Affairs, Florida Coastal Management Program

Affiliate SponsorsWaterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean Division,

; American Society of Civil EngineersCoastal Zone FoundationUNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic

Commission: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Policy and

Planning Division, Jacksonville DistrictU. S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA,., ,— -

National Marine Fisheries Service, S?National Sea Grant College Program ™

U. S. Environmental.Protection:Agency) Region IV;U. S. Dept. of the1 Interior, National Park Service, /

Geological Survey • '•••U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service, SE Region . .

1 Florida;Dept. of Environmental ProtectionFloridaDept. of State, Bureau of Historic

PreservationNorth Carolina State Univ., Center for

Transportation & the EnvironmentI South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium' Texas A & M Univ., Dept. of Civil Engrg.,; Ocean Engrg. Program

Univ. of Delaware, Center for the Study ofj Marine Policy

,' Tampa, Florida, July 16-21,1995

Edited by Billy L Edge

Published by theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers345 East 47th S t reeKNew-York, New York 10017-2398

Univ. of Massachusetts, Boston,Urban Harbors Institute

Univ. of Rhode Island,Coastal Resources Center

Univ. of South Florida, Dept. of Marine Science1000 Friends of Florida, Inc.

' TJimpa Bay NatiQM^Estuary Program,•;/ f^ga-Aquaoc^PreserveIs Hillsbogjugri Qjpmmupity College

CoastapStates frganfeationHBR Efrgineering, InelMol§Marinesj -1- ' *

:ion '<{int ^strict

l8ht DistricticiL

Southwest Florida WlterTampa Bay Regipnal^lanniTampa Bay Sanauari^Tampa Bay Wg&ijfeTampa Port AutfiTOy' "The Florida AquariumWater Environment Federation

SUB Q&ttlngen206126 913

CONTENTS

Fl Ecosystem Management in Florida: A Tampa Bay Perspective I

The Role of the Private Land Owner in Ecosystem ManagementTom Dyer

An Agency Initiative Toward Ecosystem ManagementErnest L. Barnett, Pamela McVety

Status and Trends of the Tampa Bay EcosystemMike Perry

The Regional Planning Council, Agency on Bay ManagementJakeStowers

ME1 Information and Data Management in Ecosystem Management I

Morphodynamics of Tidal Inlets in Florida: Their Role in Strategies for CoastalSand ManagementCharles W. Finkl, Jr. 5

Use of Hypermedia in On-Site Coastal Resource Management: A Case Study onMasonboro Island, NCJeff Hill, Robert Buerger 3

A Working Coastal Zone Management Geographic Information SystemMitch A. Granat, Janet L. Holt, Thomas Watters 7

Integration and Visualization of Coastal Data Sets for Resource Managementand PlanningRussell W. Kiesling, Jim D. Shelton, Otis F. Graf *

GIS Applications for the Assessment of Physically Altered Areas & Establishmentof Habitat Restoration Targets for Tampa BayD.L. Wade, A.J. Janicki 9

ME2 Creative Coastal Zone Manipulations and Policies

Environmentally Responsive Artificial Beach Design, Curacao, Netherlands AntillesJohn D. Boon, Jeffrey Claassen, Renoldo F. Pieters 17

Mitigation of Port Development Impacts on Fish and WildlifeMelanie Denninger, Reed Holderman *

Harbours versus Beaches A Documented Case of Conflict of InterestsF. Montoya, J. Galofre, J.A. Jimenez, A. Sanchez-Arcilla 13

Getting the Most from Oceanfront Setback LinesSpencer M. Rogers, Jr. 11

Brush Fences: Low Cost, Easily Installed Alternative Reclamation StructuresJason Smith, Stacey Johnson, Marnie Winter 569

Numerical Modeling: A Management Tool in the Operation of the CaernarvonFreshwater Diversion StructureHarley S. Winer 15

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

ME3 Coastal Habitat Restoration I: Natural Resource Damage Cases

Restoring Persistently Oiled Mussel Beds Five Years After the Exxon ValdezOil SpillMalin M. Babcock, Stanley D. Rice, Patricia M. Harris 25

Natural Resource Restoration Problems and Solutions in Two Major UrbanPuget Sound EstuariesRobert C. Clark, LT Michael Francisco 27

On the Evolution of an Oil Spill Remediation Plan—Facts & Fiction of Restoration,Research & Monitoring of an Urban Intertidal Salt MarshMarcMatsil 23

Barrier Island Restoration in Louisiana: National Marine Fisheries Service Effortson East Timbalier IslandGregory B. Miller, Timothy Osborn, Erik Zobrist, Ric Ruebsamen 21

Structural Restoration of Two Coral Reefs in the Florida Keys NationalMarine SanctuaryElizabeth K. Shea, Tim Osborn, Erik Zobrist, Charles M. Wahle,Peter D. Lerner, John Iliff 19

ME4 Restoration Activities in Louisiana Under the Coastal WetlandsPlanning, Protection and Restoration Act of 1990

Coastal Restoration Efforts in Louisiana: The Role of the State of LouisianaGerry Duszynski 39

Fish and Wildlife Service Involvement in Louisiana Coastal Wetlands Conservationand Restoration Task Force ActivitiesDavid W. Fruge 35

Soil Conservation Service Participation in Wetlands Restoration in LouisianaBrittPaul 33

LaBranch Wetland Marsh Creation ProjectBobSchroeder : 29

Restoration Efforts Under the Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection& Restoration ActNorm Thomas 37

The Point au Fer Island Hydrologic Restoration Project: National Marine FisheriesService Efforts to Restore Coastal Wetlands in LAErik Zobrist, Tim Osborn, Ric Ruebsamen 31

ME5 The International Coral Reef Initiative I

Pacific U.S. Affiliate Island ExperienceMatthew Hudson Amn, Lelei Peau *

The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary: A Model for EcosystemManagement and PlanningBilly Causey 43

The U.S. Contribution to the Coral Reef InitiativeWill Martin, SusanJDrake :.. 41

Collaborative and Community Coral Reef ManagementLynne Z. Hale, Yves Renard 45

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

ME6 Monitoring and Modeling of Physical Processes in Support of CZM

Monitoring and Modeling of Ocean Dumpsites and Sewage Outfalls at the NationalOcean ServiceFrank Aikman, III, Robert G. Williams 51

The National Water Level Observation Network Contribution to the Protectionand Restoration of Coastal WetlandsDouglas M. Martin, James R. Hubbard 55

Real-Time/Forecast Information for the Coastal ZoneBruce B. Parker 47

Circulation Model Input to Water Quality Management Decisionsin Long Island SoundRichard A. Schmalz, Jr., Kurt W. Hess 49

The Maui Algal Bloom Project: The Role of PhysicsL. Charles Sun 53

ME7 Scientific Applications in Managing Ecosystems I

Appalachicola Shoreline Stabilization Demonstration ProjectH. LeeEdmiston, George O. Bailey 58

Coastal Zone Interactions: Columbia River StudyJohn W. Foerster 62

Assessing the Cumulative Impacts of Coastal DevelopmentJonathan M. Kurland, F. Michael Ludwig, Cori Collins 64

The Management of Coast Wetlands for Wading Birds: A RegionalApproach in FloridaHilary M. Swain, Camille W. Sewell : 60

ME8 Watershed Approaches/Regional Area Management I

The Course to Paradise ReclaimedMarkAlderson 66

Beginning Ecosystem Management in FloridaErnie Barnett *

Development of Habitat Restoration and Management Targets for the TampaBay Estuarine SystemD.E. Robison, D. Wade, A. Janicki 72

Assessment and Control of Cumulative Impacts of Coastal Uses on Fish Habitatof the Kenai River, AlaskaGlenn A. Seaman 70

Thinking Upstream: "Whole Watershed" Analysis as a Tool for HabitatRestoration StrategiesMarilyn Sigman 68

ME9 Technological Applications in Managing Ecosystems I

Implementation of Point Source Nutrient Controls in the Chesapeake Bay WatershedJoseph J. Macknis 78

The Role of GIS in Permit ManagementRichard Chinnis, Curtis Joyner 74

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Stormwater Treatment Technology for Existing Urban Areas in the IndianRiver LagoonRobert A. Day *

Cloud Masks for CoastWatch Satellite Imagery—A Tool for Cloud ClearingEileen Maturi, Kelly G. Taggart, William G. Pichel *

Linked Models and Chesapeake Bay Water QualityRobert V. Thomann, Lewis C. Linker 76

ME10 Marine and Coastal Protected Areas I

Outcomes from the Canberra WorkshopPeter Bridgewater 80

Science and Management: The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority(GBRMPA) ExperienceMichael P. Crosby *

Waquoit Bay NERR: A Case Study in Linking Science to Public PolicyChristine Gault 84

The Port Phillip Bay Environmental Study-Linking Science to Public PolicyGraham Harris 86

Linkage of Science and Management in GBRMPAIainMacPhail 82

Coordination and Promotion of Science and Resource-Managementin MACPA's of TanzaniaMagnus A. K. Ngoile *

F2 Ecosystem Management in Florida: A Tampa Bay Perspective II

Tampa Bay Habitat RestorationPeter Clark *

Growth Management, Coastal Management and Ecosystem ManagementSusan Cooper *

Linking Science and Management in Tampa BayDickEckenrod *

Tampa Bay Water Quality RestorationRoger Johansson *

ME11 State and Federal Public Policy and Beach Nourishment:Are Technical Issues Really Important?

The Marine Board Committee on Beach NourishmentRichard J. Seymour 88

State & Federal Public Policy & Beach Nourishment: Are Technical IssuesReally Important?Tony Pratt , *

State & Federal Public Policy & Beach Nourishment: Are Technical IssuesReally Important?ToddDavison 90

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

ME12 Coastal Habitat Restoration II

Provision of Scientific Input to Eco-System Management—the Federal SouthFlorida Restoration ExperienceBradford E. Brown, James Weaver *

World Prodigy: Oil Spill Restoration PlanningJohn Catena 92

Restoration of Water Quality and Anadromous Fish Habitat in Duck Creek,- An Impaired Urban Stream in Juneau, Alaska

K.V. Koski, J. Mitchel Lorenz 94The Use of Oyster Cultch to Enhance the Biological Diversity & Structural

Integrity of Planted MarshesDavid L. Meyer, Edward G. Townsend, Patricia L. Murphy, Gordon W. Thayer,Mark S. Fonseca 577

Restoration of Tidal Wetlands in an Oregon EstuarySteven S. Rumrill 96

ME13 The International Coral Reef Initiative II

Caribbean Coastal Marine Productivity Project (CARICOMP)Hilconida Calumpong 102

Coral Reef Monitoring and Research in the CaribbeanEric Jordan-Dahlgren 98

Human Factors in a Coral Reef DatabaseRichard Pollnac, John McManus 100

ME14 Coastal America—A Partnership for Action: WorkingTowards Sustainable Development

Estuarine Habitat Restoration in an Urban Environment: Mimicking Morphologyto Improve FunctionPatCagney 108

Right Whale Protection A Public-Private EffortJimHain *

Cockroach Bay: A Study in Ecosystem Restoration and Stormwater Treatmentfor Tampa Bay (Florida)Brandt Henningsen 104

Sonoma Baylands Wetland Restoration/Dredge Material DisposalScott Miner 106

Galveston Bay Oyster Reef Creation/Coal Ash DisposalRusty Swafford *

ME15 Information and Data Management in Ecosystem Management II

Adapting Information Management Systems to Ecological, Technical,and Political RealityBrock B. Bernstein *

Development of Shoreline Management in AlabamaScott L. Douglass, Tina A. Sanchez, Phillip E. Hinesley 114

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Worldwide Database of Integrated Coastal ProgramsBrian Needham, Karla Boreri, Jens Sorensen 110

An EMAP-E Based Monitoring Design for Tampa BayA.P. Squires, D.G. Heimbuch, D. Wade 112

ME16 An Ecosystem Management Approach to Recovering Species

Saving Coastal Ecosystems: National Coastal GrantsMary K: Bates 122

Chesapeake Bay—An Approach to Ecosystem ManagementSteve Funderburk 120

Coastal Marsh Restoration in the Galveston Bay System: A Modelfor the Texas CoastDave Hankla, Ron Bisbee 567

The Ecosystem Approach to the San Francisco Bay Estuary: A Case Studyof Ecosystem Protection and RestorationRichard Morat 118

The Ecosystem Approach to Fish, Wildlife and Plant Conservationin the Coastal Zone: Practical StepsJill Parker 116

ME17 Scientific Applications in Managing Ecosystems II

Development of the Chesapeake Bay Tributary StrategiesWilliam Matuszeski, L. C. Linker 126

Managing Apalachicola Bay Using Radar-Rainfall EstimatesDavid C. Curtis, Steve Travis, Valerie Ritterbusch *

Thin Layer Spoil Deposition: An Alternative Restorative Toolfor Coastal MarshesKirk Kilgen, Roy P. Francis, Kirk P. Cheramie *

An Overview of Geologic & Oceanographic Assumptions Requiredby Coastal Engineering Models, & Suggested Alternatives to ModelsOrrin H. Pilkey, Robert S. Young, David M. Bush, E. Robert Thieler 128

Integration of Environmental Science, C.E. Technology & Informatics,The Dutch LWI InitiativeJentje van der Weide, Luitzen Bijlsma 124

ME18 Watershed Approaches/Regional Area Management II

Nitrogen Loading: Management on a Watershed BasisChristine Gault, Maggie Geist 137

A Resource-Based Approach to Watershed Management: Tampa Bay, FloridaHolly S. Greening, Richard Eckenrod 133

Saginaw Bay Urban Targeting ProjectNancy J. Phillips, Thomas E. Davenport, Douglas A. Ehorn 130

Training Programs for Sustainable DevelopmentPamela Pogue, Lorraine Joubert, Virginia Lee, Alan Desbonnet& Mark Amaral 131

Browning Ferris Industries Wetlands Mitigation BankHarold L. Stone 135

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

ME19 Marine and Coastal Protected Areas II

Methods for Identifying and Selecting MACPA's: A Novel Australian ApproachDavid Brunkhorst *

Putting Sustainability into Practice for the Management of MACPAs:The Evolving Approach in the UKDan Laffoley, John Baxter 139

Alternative Approaches for the Design of a Marine Protected Area Network" Claude Mondor 141

Biogeography as a Criterion for Selection of Marine and Coastal Protected AreasG. Carleton Ray 143

ME20 Technological Applications in Managing Ecosystems II

Some Cautions on Use of Combined Wave Heights and Storm Surge in BeachFill DesignKimberly A. Taplin, Nicholas C. Kraus *

A New Tool for the Coastal Toolbox—Modeling Sand BypassingSusan S. Lucas, Hans Hanson 151

Long-Term Management Planning for Highly Developed Beaches: The PinellasCounty, Florida ExampleJames B. Terry, Richard A. Davis, Jr. 149

Development & Application of a Real-Time Three-Dimensional HydrodynamicModel of Tampa Bay, FLMark Vincent, Boris Galperin, Mark Luther 145

Geo-Indicators of Coastal ProcessesRobert S. Young, David M. Bush, Orrin H. Pilkey, William J. Neal 147

PI Highlight Poster Session I

Location and Assessment of Hurricane Andrew Damaged Vessels on Biscayne Bayand Adjoining Shore AreasGustavo Antonini 169

Artificial Habitats: Tools for Managing Declining and DepletedBiological ResourcesEldon C. Blancher II, Barton G. Jones, Ray E. Greene *

Barrier Island Hazard Mapping for Property Damage Risk AssessmentDavid M. Bush, Orrin H. Pilkey, Andrew S. Coburn 157

Conservation of the Coastal Wetlands of Southern Sonora Through the Useof an Education and Public Involvement ProgramElena Chavarria Correa, Carlos Valdes Casillas, Bruno Castrezana Barrera,Mariana Lazcano Ferrat , 91

Maumee NPS Pilot Project, OHBernie Czartoski *

Seagrass Damage Protection in FL State Parks—FL KeysAnne S. Deaton 185

The Management of Protected Species in the Coastal ZoneWilliam W. Fox, Jr., Victoria R. Credle, P. Michael Payne *

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Managing the Florida Big Bend's Coastal Wetlands EcosystemConnie B. Garrett, Ronald W. Hoenstine, Brad Highley, Li Li, Ellen Raabe,J.F. Donoghue 163

Surge Application of Empirical Simulation MethodsPeter J. Grace, Norman W. Scheffner, David J. Mark 183

Using GIS for Verification of Bathymetric Data from Long Island SoundMuriel S. Grim, Barbara A. Seekins, Thomas E. Chase 159

Use of Radar Remote Sensing in Coastal Zone ManagementIr. P. Hoogeboom 171

Managing Ecosystems, Directory of U.S. Coastal Data and InformationGary Keull, Rosalind Cohen 155

Guiding Fisheries Management by Examining Relations between Featuresof the Environment & Recruitment Variation in Gulf of AK Walleye PollockS. Allen Macklin, Bernard A. Megrey, Anne B. Hollowed, Steven R. Hare 173

A New Type of Coastal Map to Support the Coastal ZoneF. Marabini *

Managing Drilling, Ice, and Bowhead WhalesBrunhilde O'Brien, Jon Nauman 177

Chemical Trends Monitored by the NOAA NS & T ProgramThomas P. O'Connor 165

Capping Contaminated Dredged Material—Siting Considerationsfor Effective ManagementMike Palermo 193

A Comparison of Estuarine Fish Reproduction Associated with Two DifferentlyImpacted Tidal RiversErnst B. Peebles, Michael S. Flannery *

Coastal Management Programs in Developing Nations: The Status of CoastalManagement in the Caribbean BasinMilt Rhodes *

Developing a Policy for Off-Road Vehicle Use on the South African CoastShaun Michael Schneier *

Sediment Quality Assessment in Florida Coastal Areas: Toolsfor Ecosystem ManagementThomas L. Seal, G.M. Sloane, F.D. Calder, D.D. MacDonald, E. Long *

Kenai River RestorationGary Sonnevil *

Microalgal Blooms in Florida BayKaren Steidinger 189

GIS Capabilities for Public Access Site EvaluationDaphne L. Summers 161

Island Ecosystem Management and Sea Level RiseJ. Sundaresan *

Nitrogen in Galveston Bay: Too Much or Not Enough?Kenneth Teague *

NRDA Restoration of Army Creek, DelawareJackTerrill ;... *

Restoration of Army Creek/Delaware BayJim Thomas 187

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Evaluation and Management Requirements for the Coastal Wetlands in SouthernSonora, MexicoCarlos Valdes Casillas 181

Environmental Concerns Related to Dredging and Disposal and EPA's Actionsfor Protection of Aquatic HabitatsCraig Vogt 191

Belizean Coral Reef: Management Procedures and Development ThreatsNiels West, Winston Miller, Lucia Fanning *

Managing Suburban Growth in Environmentally Sensitive Areas of New Orleansand TampaTerri Wilkinson *

Estimates of Nutrient Loadings to Tampa Bay, FloridaH. Zarbock, A. Janicki, D. Wade, D. Heimbuch 179

F3 Developing a Sustainable Florida

Coastal Zone Management In the Eastern Caribbean—Current Concerns,Components, Policies, & ProgramsMilt Rhodes 195

Insight on Parameters Determining Fate of Beach FillPeter J.Grace 153

Beach Stability, Development and Societal ConcernsB.A. Christensen, R.M. Snyder, R.A. Routa, P.R. Witham 199

Protecting the Coastal Zone in a Growth State: Florida's Policy—Past & FutureEric J. Fitch *

Guidelines for Sustainable Coastal Development Based In Part on the Experiencesof Three Barrier IslandsRich H. Harrill, James B. London 197

HD1 Methods for Evaluating the National Estuary Program

The Massachusetts Bays Program (MBP)Diane Gould 203

Section 6217 of the 1990 Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization Amendments:A Preliminary EvaluationMark T. Imperial, Timothy M. Hennessey 201

Sustainable Management of Shared, or "Common," Resources...Margherita Pryor *

Tracking Progress in Protecting EstuariesE. Blaine Liner 205

HD2 Human Needs and Governance Responses in Emerging Coastal Programs I

The Cockle Fishers of Ecuador, Trapped Between Environment Degradationand PovertyManuel Bravo, N. Abarca 209

Village Participatory Planning: The American Samoa Coastal Hazard AssessmentMitigation Project ExperienceGenevieve Brighouse-Failauga *

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Volunteer Monitoring's Role in Fostering Environmental StewardshipMegKerr 215

An Approach to the Governance of the Primary Habitat of the Human SpeciesStephen Bloye Olsen *

The Coastal Household and Resource ManagementRichard Pollnac 213

Voluntary Marine Conservation & ManagementJ.S.H. Pullen, C.F. Tydeman, P.M. Tompsett 207

Creating a Coastal Program that Listens to and Serves the Resource UserDonRobadue 211

HD3 Assessments and Analysis in Support of Resource Management

Environmental Assessment in Coastal Management as Mechanism for Realizationof the Principles of UNCED-92 and Public "Right to Know"Nikolai N. Grishin *

Coastal Audits, Understanding and Conveying the Risk FactorStephen Kempf, Jr., Peter R. Valesi 222

A Comparison of a Frequency-Based Analysis to a Simulation Analysis UsingRisk and UncertaintyMona J.King 220

Environmental Problems in the Coast of Buenos Aires, ArgentinaSilvia Cristina Marcomini, Ruben Alvaro Lopez 224

Enabling the Decision Maker to Make a Risk-Versus-Cost Decision in the CoastalArena Risk & Uncertainty Analysis Applied to a Beachfill Projectat Panama City, FloridaCheryl P. Ulrich, Bernard E. Moseby, Mona J. King 218

HD4 Coastal Fisheries Management

Effects of the Post Gulf War Shrimp Fishing Liberalization on Shrimp Productionin the Territorial Waters of KuwaitAdnan K. Al-Rashoud, M.S. Siddiqui, A.H.Jamal, K.T. Mittu 233

Sustainable Development of the Baltic State's Coastal Fisheries: The Key DemandIs For Investing in Human CapitalRobert Aps 226

Principles for the Management of the Shrimp Postlarvae Fishery in EcuadorSegundo Coello, J. Rosero, N. Gaibor, M. Bravo, P. Flores, M. Altamirano 230

Communities of Fish and Fishing Communities: Can They Both Be Sustained?Rosemary E. Ommer, Richard L. Haedrich *

Agents for Change: The Effect of Women's Auxiliary Groups on North CarolinaFisheries Management PolicyKathryn A. Zagzebski 228

HD5 Human Impacts and Sustainability I

The Impact from Recreational Use on the Physical Features of MasonboroIsland, NCRobert Buerger, Jeff Hill, James Herstine, John Taggart 235

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Sustainable Development and Coastal Zone Management: Is It Possible?J.G. Frazier 237

Health and Economic Changes: Impact and Coping Patterns of SelectedCommunities of NewfoundlandLan T. Gien, S. Bannoub Baddour 241

Students as Environmental DetectivesJoyce Gross 575

The Sustainability of Kampung Tourism as a Component of Tourism DevelopmentAlong the Coastal Zone of MalaysiaAmran Hamzah 239

HD6 Training, Outreach, and Education I: Building Capacityof Coastal Resource Managers and Users

Experiential and Facilitation Techniques for Training and Education ProgramsPaulM. Scholz 243

Interpretive Education: A Resource Management ToolMaureen Wilmot *

HD7 Gauging Human Values: The Role of Economic Valuation Techniques

in Planning for Sustainability I

Willingness to Pay for Improving the Environmental Quality of Galveston Bay:A Contingent Valuation StudyIsobel C. Sheifer 245

Development of COP Environmental Valuation WorkshopsRodney Weiher *

New Directions in Environmental Valuation TechniquesTrinaWellman *

Galveston Bay: A Case Study in Environmental Valuation for Policy MakingElizabeth McClelland, Dale Whittington 249

Assessing the Range of Regional & State Tools to Promote Sustainabiltyin the Chesapeake Bay WatershedJon M. Capacasa, David O'Neill 247

HD8 Hurricane Evacuation Studies: A Federal, State, and Local PartnershipServing the Public with Technology

The Uses of Hurricane Evacuation Study Products: The Link Between LocalGovernment and the PublicLinda Andrews *

The SLOSH Storm Surge Model: A Technology Serving the Public's Needfor SafetyBrian Jarvinen, Victor Wiggert *

The Hurricane Evacuation Study Process: Converting Data into InformationJohn Hashtak, Russ Rote *

The Hurricane Storm Surge Model: SLOSHBrian Jarvinen, Victor Wiggert 251

•Manuscript not available for printing.

HD9 Environmental Equity and Cultural Diversity

The Role of Religion in the Environmental Justice MovementLaura S. Howorth 253

Environmental Justice: Hawaiian StyleM. Casey Jarman 258

The Urban Waterfront and the Urban PoorMarc R. Poirier *

Environmental Inequity in Urban Water ManagementSamara F. Swanston 255

ME21 Sustainable Development and Managing Ecosystems

A Non-Regulatory Approach to Anchorage Management for SustainableRecreational UseGustavo A. Antonini, L. Zobler, W. Sheftall, J. Stevely & C. Sidman 262

The Maryland Forest Resource InventoryEarl H. Bradley, Jr., Jonathan W. Chapman 268

A Model for Compatible DevelopmentLaura M.Ernst ., 266

Shrimp Management of Louisiana's Environmentally Diversified EstuariesWilliam S. Perret, L. Brandt Savoie, John F. Burdon 260

The Role of Biodiversity in the Development of a Management Strategyfor the Indian River Lagoon and Other Florida EcosystemsAlyssa J. Zahorcak, Hilary M. Swain 264

F4 Hurricane Impacts on Marina Facilities

Longitudinal Study of Hurricane Evacuation Plans of Wet Berthed Boat OwnersBefore & After Hurricane AndrewEdward K. Baker .' .\ 270

Surviving Hurricane AndrewSpencer B. Meredith 272

Planning for Alternative Preparation Technologies and Havens for Boatsin Hurricane Prone Coastal CommunitiesDonald W. Pybas 276

Recommendations for Pre-Huricane Preparations and Post-Hurricane Responseand Recovery PlansMaria Luisa E. Villanueva 274

You Are Prepared for the Storm—But Are You Prepared for FEMA?Charles J. Wasserloos *

ME22 Coastal America Regional Coastal Ecosystem Management StrategiesSoutheast Regional Strategy

James Brown 563Coastal America Northwest Regional Strategy

William Hubbard 278Gulf of Mexico Regional Strategy

Myron O. Knudson *

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Northwest Regional StrategyOwen Mason 280

Southwest Regional StrategyPeter Seligman *

HD10 Project Pathfinder: An Introduction to Oceanographyand Coastal Processes for Elementary and Middle School Teachers

Environmental Education: Making a DifferencePhyllis M. Grifman, Jill Ladwig Katter 282

Operation PathfinderElizabeth Kumabe, Sharon Walker, Susan E. Yoder *

Operation Pathfinder: Authentic Science Techniques for Educators Utilizinga Watershed-Based ApproachJohn A. Tiedemann, Rachel Salas *

Operation PathfinderSusan E. Yoder 284

HD11 Application of Technology to Coastal Resource Management

An Analysis of the Policy and Practice of Sandbag Use on the Outer Banks, NCBrent Ache 286

Least Toxic Pest Control on Ornamental CropsGeriCashion 292

Hydrologic Modeling of Fresh Water ResourcesKirkCheramie 294

Waterspout Identification with Doppler Radar Along Florida's West CoastCharles Paxton, Ron Morales 288

Tracking Seabreeze and Landbreeze Boundaries with Doppler RadarAlong Florida's West CoastRon Sobien, Charles Paxton 290

Thin Layer Spoil Deposition: An Alternative Restorative Tool for Coastal MarshesKirk Cheramie, Roy Francis, and Kirk Kilger 296

HD12 Human Impacts and Sustainability II

Using Demonstration Projects to Educate the PublicJohnnie D. Ainsley, Heidi Smith, Mary Hoppe, Tracy Floyd, Allen Garner,Duane E. De Freese 300

Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality in St. John's Harbour, NewfoundlandAlistair J. Bath 298

Sustainable Coastal Communities: State-of-the-Art and Future DirectionsTimothy Beatley, David J. Brower, Jeanine Stevens *

Recreation Values of Urban BeachesBilly L. Edge, Orville T. Magoon, Hugh Converse, L. Thomas Tobin 278

Integration of Indigenous KnowledgeMacharia R. Gathuku, Mercy Waiguru *

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

HD13 Advances in Technology for Sustainable Development

Offshore Platforms for Oceanographic Research and Bioremediation of WaterbornePollutants by Use of Marine BiomassWilliam Busch 312

Autonomous Undersea Vehicles for Monitoring Large Marine EcosystemsStanley Dunn 310

Coastal Development and Restoration in Tampa BayWilliam K. Fehring 314

Triportopolis: A Concept for Integrated Coastal Ocean Space UtilizationTakeoKondo 306

Marine Corridor Project for Sustainable Development of Osaka BayBulchiro Murata, Ryusuke Hosoda 308

The National Spatial Data Infrastructure and its Benefit to the Coastal ZoneGIS CommunityMillington Lockwood, Thomas W. Richards, Gerald B. Mills,and Laurel Gorman 304

Deep Ocean Water: The Solution to Sustainable DevelopmentPatrick Takahashi, Joseph R. Vadus 302

HD14 Human Needs and Governance Responses in Emerging Coastal Programs II

Coastal Resources Management in Ecuador: An Approach Toward Formsof Sustainable DevelopmentM. Arriaga, M. Bravo, S. Coello 322

Involving the British Public in Coastal Management Decision MakingJan Brooke, Catriona Paterson, John Purvis, James Spurgeon 319

U.S. Pacific Island Affiliate Involvement in the Coral Reef Initiative: A CaseStudy of American SamoaLeleiM. Peau 324

Counties and Coasts: Role of Local Governments in Activating the Communityto Manage Coastal AreasNina Petrovich, Thomas Harris 316

HD15 Training, Outreach, and Education II: Capacity Buildingfor Coastal Management—University Partnerships

Integrating Science and Management on Coastal Marine Protected Areasin the Southern Gulf of MexicoYanez Arancibia 332

Case Study Presentation: University of Technology, Sydney, AustraliaKenneth Brown *

Educating Coastal Managers: Results of a WorkshopBrian R. Crawford, J.S. Cobb 326

A Case Study in Capacity Building: The Marine Science Institute, Universityof the PhilippinesEdgardo Gomez 328

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Improving Coastal Natural Hazards Management in Oregon: A Federal, State,Local PartnershipJames W. Good 565

The International Ocean Institute Network: A Case StudyMargaret Wood 330

HD16 The National Spatial Data Infrastructure and Its Benefitto the Coastal Zone Community

View of the NSDI Framework from the States' PerspectiveChristopher A. Friel 340

Shoreline and Bathymetric Data Bases Available for the Coastal ZoneGIS CommunityPeter Grose •

NOAA's Coastal Mapping Program: Sharing Data and Building Partnershipswith the Coastal Zone GISLewis Lapine 338

Electronic Charting: A Major Role in Sustainable Coastal DevelopmentThomas Richards 334

Management and Distribution of Geospatial Coastal Data and InformationLynda D.Wayne 336

HD17 Gauging Human Values: The Role of Economic Valuation Techniquesin Planning for Sustainability H

Environmental Valuation in the Southeast RegionRobert Boyles *

Economic Valuation of Coastal Resources: From Methodology to ProcessCharles Colgan 346

Environmental Valuation in the Chesapeake Bay RegionDouglas Lipton 344

Coastal Estuary Management and Environmental Valuation in Florida's IndianRiver LagoonJ. Walter Milon 348

Environmental Valuation in the Alaska RegionLewis Quierolo •

The Community Options Model, Using Artificial Intelligence to ExamineSustainability IssuesDanTalhelm 342

HD18 Changes in Ways of Doing Business and the National Estuary Program

The Galveston Bay National Estuary Program (GBNEP)JimKachtick 349

The Mosquito LagoonSteven Kintner 353

Environmental Objectives are Often Met with Resistance from the RegulatedCommunity & Business in GeneralKevin McDonald •

The Role of Industry in the National Estuary ProgramGreg Williams 351

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

P2 Highlight Poster Session II

Estimates of Stormwater Pollutant Loading to Tampa BayE.G. Araj, M.J. Burwell, J.W. Merriam, D.D. Moores •

Long Term Management Strategy (LTMS) for the Harbor of Savannah, GAWilliam Bailey, Susan Durden 388

Salt Bayou, Texas Coastal Marsh Restoration ProjectRobert J.Bass 381

Formula for Wetlands Net Gains and Private Development? Coastal Mud Bankingand the MarketplaceTracy R. Bishop, Stan Millan •

Fate and Effect of Artificial Radionuclides in the Coastal Ecosystem—A CaseStudy of Nuclear Power Plant in Southern ChinaKwan M. Chan, Zhiqing Lin, Caiyun Zhou 371

Traditional vs. Non-Traditional Resource Management Systemsin the Pacific IslandsKelvin Char •

Saginaw Bay Urban Targeting, Pollution Prevention and Source Reduction ProjectThomas E. Davenport, Nancy J. Phillips, Noel Kohl •

Technological Advances in Mapping the Florida Keys Marine SanctuaryPamela J. Fromhertz, David R. Miller •

Developing a Mechanism for Sharing Geodetic Information in the NewOrleans RegionDavid Hart, Elaine Wilkinson 375

Status of Florida BayJohn Hunt *

The DAMOS Database Interface: A Tool for Managing Dredged MaterialDisposal SitesDavid C. Inglin, Thomas J. Fredette , 365

Decreasing Works of Sediment Runoff from Coastal OutfallTakashi Kano, Kiyoshi Torii, Kirofumi Kawamoto *

The Sonoma Baylands-Making Marshes Out of Dredged Mud & Changingthe Direction of the Federal Public Works SystemLaurel Marcus *

Areal Extent of Freshwater from an Experimental Release of Mississippi RiverWater into Lake Pontchartrain, LABrian McCallum 363

Applying the WASP4 Model to Assess Potential Pollutant Load ReductionStrategies for the Tampa Bay WatershedGerold Morrison, Pei Fang Wang, James L. Martin •

Recent Advances in the Preapproval Process for the In Situ Burningof Spilled OilJoseph V. Mullin 369

Dredging of San Diego Bay Sediment Naval Air Station North IslandDan Muslin *

Environmental Management of Contaminated Sediments: Factors ControllingContamination, Burial, and RedistributionAlan W. Niedoroda, Christopher W. Reed, Janet K. Stull, Donald J.P. Swift *

*Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Red Mangrove Restoration Project Culebra, Puerto RicoJimOlan •

Seagrass Systems of the British Virgin Islands: Resource Assessmentand Assignment to Protection CategoriesJulie Overing •

Citizen Involvement in Habitat RestorationGlenn Page 379

Sidescan Sonar Surveys of Critical Habitats in Long Island SoundLawrence J. Poppe, R. S. Lewis, Roman Zajac, D.C. Twichell and H.J. Knebel.... 359

New Directions in Shoreline Management, New JerseyNorbert P. Psuty, Michael De Luca, Susane Pata, Wendy Keppe,Janice McDonnell and Steven Whitney 377

An Insular Approach to Sustainable DevelopmentNorman J. Quinn, Barbara L. Kojis, Joan Harrigan-Farrelly 355

Oil and Beaches—A Partnership with ImpactVillere C. Reggio, Jr. 385

Large Vessel Groundings on Coral Reefs of the Florida Keys National MarineSanctuary: A Case Study of the Miss BeholdenGeorge P. Schmahl •

Aransas NWR Shoreline Protection Project Aransas, TexasTomSerota 383

Exploring the Human Dimension—FL Yards & Neighborhoods ProgramMichael Simonik....; ; •

Marinas and Recreational BoatingJonathan Simpson *

The Human Resource: Managing Historic Cultural Resources in the NationalMarine SanctuariesBruce G. Terrell •

Water Quality and Water Control Issues for the Caernarvon FreshwaterDiversion ProjectBurnell Thibodeaux 373

Coastal Military Base Closure and Reuse: Crisis or OpportunityWilliam Travis 357

Guidelines for Integrated Coastal & Marine Areas Management: PAP Experiencein the MediterraneanIvicaTrumbic 367

The Precautionary Principle as a Tool for Sustainable Developmentin Maine EcosystemsRobert Jay Wilder 390

Environmental Issues in Vembanad Estuary Due to Salinity and FloodControl StructuresP.N. Unni, S.R. Nair 549

F5 Managing the Coasts of Florida Through Partnerships

Getting the Message Out through Regional PartnershipsJoy Dorst 396

Building Partnerships with the Boating CommunityAmy W. Hart 394

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

John Q. Public Meets 6217: Education as a Pro-active ToolGinger Hinchcliff, L. Feix, W. Allen, H. List 392

BP1 Regional Approaches to Estuarine Management

The National Estuary Program as a Model for Ecosystem ManagementJessica Cogan 407

The Greenwich Bay Restoration Initiative: A Consortium of Experts, Bay Usersand Watershed ResidentsSusan C. Adamowicz 401

Integrating Economic Incentives with CCMP ImplementationDerek S. Busby 403

Implementation of Environmental Management PlansRuth Chemerys, Ginger Webster, Mark Curran, Lincoln Walther 399

Ecosystem Management in Southwest Florida: National Estuarine ResearchReserves & State Aquatic PreservesGary Lytton 405

The Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Program: A Partnership in ResourceManagement PlanningJames D. Rives, III, Windell A. Curole, Barbara A. Keeler, Steve Mathies 397

BP2 International CZM and Sustainable Development

A New Coastal Management Framework for TasmaniaKaren Anutha 413

Establishment of Coastal Zone Management in Taiwan District, Republic of ChinaHo-ShongHou 409

The 1995 IPCC Assessment for Coastal Zones and Small IslandsRichard J.T. Klein, Luitzen Bijlsma 415

Self Regulation for Whale Watching in Samana BayJennifer McCann 411

The Agenda 21 for the Mediterranean Facing Coastal ManagementAdalberto Vallega 562

Cooperation in the Coastal ZoneLawrence P. Hildebrand and H. Brian Nicholls 417

BP3 Stakeholder Participation and Consensus Building

Local Government and Stakeholder Participation. A Summary of Localand Regional Management Initiatives in the UKDiane Dumashie, J.S.H.Pullen 426

Options for Participation of Alaskan Native People in Managementof Coastal ResourcesJonathan D. Isaacs, George J. Cannelos •

Inter-agency Cooperation and Long-range Planning for North Carolina'sHighway 12Patricia J. McGuire 421

Sanctuary Advisory Councils: A Working ModelElizabeth Moore 419

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Development of a Special Area Management Plan for the HackensackMeadowlands District in New JerseyJoseph J. Seebode, Robert W. Hargrove 424

BP4 Approaches to Conflict Resolution

Dock Impact Assessment SystemLeland Burton, Dana Burch, Brad Mitchell 428

Reconciling Dredged Material Disposal Needs & Colonial Bird Nesting on SpoilIslands: A Case Study from Tampa BayRichard T. Paul, David A. Parsche 432

The Role of the Coastal Forum in Building Partnerships and Conflict ResolutionJ.S.H. Pullen, C.F. Tydeman 430

Adopting Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Techniques into An Agency'sMethod: Moving ADR Into Minerals Management Service ManagementoftheOCSMary Ann Turner, Carol Hartgen *

The 1994 International Countryside Stewardship Exchange in the ChesapeakeBay RegionLinda Donavan Harper, Judith M. LaBelle 571

BP5 Building Partnerships for Coastal Hazard Mitigation

Project Blue Sky—A National Partnership Dedicated to Hazard-ResistantSingle-Family HousingCay Cross 436

Building Partnerships for Coastal Hazard MitigationJohnDiNuzzo *

Improving Coastal Natural Hazards Management in Oregon: A Federal, State,Local PartnershipJames W. Good >. 434

Building Partnerships for Coastal Hazard MitigationTedLitty *

BP6 Institutional Arrangements for Cooperative Management

Partnerships for Sustainable FisheriesAnnekaW. Bane 438

Vessel Traffic Management for Sustainable GrowthAlan S. Richard 440

Integrating State and Federal Statutes and Regulations (MOAs)Paul C. Rusanowski, Glen Gray, Roger Snippen •

BP7 Ecosystem Science/Restoration

Experimental Sea Grass Transplantation: A Case Study From Barbados,West IndiesL.F. Brewster, L.A. Nurse, M. Wittenberg, K.A. Atherley *

Natural Resource Damage Assessments: A Tool for Restoring Coastal ResourcesWilliam Conner *

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Shoreline Protection for Created Wetlands in the Gulf of Mexico The West Bay,Texas Case StudyJohn W. McCormick, Jack E. Davis 167

Restoration of Mangrove and Marine Resources in Central Visayas PhilippinesLyndo G. Villacorta, Jeroen C.J. Van Wetten •

Comparative Evaluation of Fish Community Structure & Habitat Relationshipsin Natural & Created Saltmarsh Ecosystems

~~ Robert L. Whitman, R. Grant Gilmore, Jr 442

BP8 Developing a Common Framework for Planningfor Integrated Coastal Zone Management

A Common Framework for Integrated Coastal Zone ManagementCharles Ehler 444

Caribbean Coral Reef Education InitiativesMalcomHendry •

The Benefits of Integrated Coastal Zone ManagementKerry Turner 573

The Role of Research & Data Collection in Integrated Coastal Zone ManagementMalcolm Hendrey *

Public Participation in Integrated Coastal Zone ManagementStephen Bloye Olsen *

BP9ICZM Initiatives Around the Black Sea

The Initiation of an ICZM Program in the People's Republic of GeorgiaTamaz Akoubardia, Richard Delaney *

The Preparation and Implementation of Bulgaria's National Coastal ZoneManagement ProgramKonstatin Galabov, Jack Archer •

The Initiation of a National Coastal Management Program in RomaniaPetre Gastescu, Victor Driga, Jens Sorensen 446

Turkish Legislation Pertinent to Coastal Zone ManagementErdalOzhan •

The Design of an ICZM Program in the UkraineAnatoli Tkachov 551

BP10 The Section 6217 Coastal Nonpoint Program: An Instrument of Change

Overview of EPA/NOAA Nonpoint Source Control Management Measuresin Coastal WatersRod Frederick 452

Finding the Law Amidst Diffuse Sources: Implementing an Enforceable CoastalNonpoint ProgramBrett R. Joseph, Mary O'Brien 450

Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control: State Innovations and AdvancesLaurie J. McGilvray *

Development of a Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control ProgramL. Phil Pittman, Edward C. Britton 448

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

The Relationship of the Section 6217 Program to the National Effort to ControlNonpoint Pollution Under Section 319 of the Clean Water ActStuTuller *

F6 Marine Protected Area Management Through Partnerships:The Case of the Florida Keys

SEA Division's Role in the Creation of the Florida Keys Management PlanDanBasta. *

Building the Management Plan from the Sanctuary Manager Point of ViewBilly Causey *

County Governments Participation in the Creation of the Management PlanGeorge Garrett •

EPA's Assistance in Developing a Water Quality Protection PlanFredMcManus *

Role the State of Florida Played in the Planis CreationDanny Riley *

BP11 Enhancing CZM in the US: Examples of Successful PartnershipsThrough the CZM Enhancement Grants Program

Improving Consistency of Coastal Freshwater Wetlands Policies and Permitting:A Federal/State PartnershipChris Brooks 456

Purchase of Development Rights for Preserving Agricultural Land and ScienceViews on Michigan's Old Mission PeninsulaCathie Cunningham 458

A Review of the 309 Enhancement Grants ProgramPamela Pogue 454

BP12 ICZM Initiatives in Russia

Proposed and Planned ICZM Initiatives on the Pacific CoastYuri Alexeyev, Glenn Gray, Jon Isaacs *

The Design of a National ICZM Program for RussiaYuri Mikhailichenko, Raphael Vartanov •

Russian Coastal Zone Management on the Baltic SeaLyobova Stepanova, Rebecca Smyth : *

The Center for Common Methodologies for ICZMLeonid Yarmak, Lawrence Mee •

BP13 Gulf of Mexico Program: A Partnership for Action

The Gulf Information NetworkBryon Griffith •

Sustainable Development in a Large Marine EcosystemRex Herron, Douglas A. Lipka 460

Strategic Assessment: Integrating the Planning and Analysis Process for the Gulfof Mexico ProgramFrederick Kopfler, Daniel Farrow 463

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

The Federal Participation AgreementDavid M. Smith 465

BP14 Building New Partnerships for Ocean Governance

State Perspective on a New US Ocean Governance RegimeRobert Bailey 472

NMFS Perspective on a New US Ocean Governance RegimeThomas Bigford 470

OCRM's Contributions to an Ocean Governance PartnershipPatty Dornbusch 468

Status Report on Proposed Marine Management Area Governance StudySusan Garbini *

MMS Perspective on a New US Ocean Governance RegimePaulStang •

BP15 Adding Value to a Statutory Mission: NOS-State-FEMACollaboration on Shoreline Mapping

Mapping Shoreline Reference Features for Use in Evaluating Erosion HazardsMarkCrowell 480

NOS's Shoreline Mapping Mission and TechnologiesCDR Rich Floyd 474

Massachusetts' GIS and Other Technical Capabilities and Discussionof MCZM Technical NeedsDaniel Martin 478

MCZM's Coastal Erosion Programs and Past Mapping EffortsJimO'Connell 476

BP16 Coordinating Oil Pollution Research Outside the Federal Family

Development of the Second Oil Pollution Research and Technology PlanCaptain Ted Colburn *

Oil Pollution Research Introducing the Inter-Agency CommitteeCommander Lee Ellwein 484

Coordinating Oil Pollution Research Outside the Federal FamilyGay I. Leslie 482

Coordinating Oil Pollution Research Outside the Federal FamilyJean E. Snider 486

BP17 Untangling the OPA Challenge: Unifying Spill Response Planningfor Offshore Facilities

Using Agreements Among Federal and State Offices to Manage Oil-SpillPrevention and Response PlanningSharon Buffington, Lawrence Ake, Elmer Danenberger 488

Opening RemarksJohn Mirabella 492

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

Multiple Layers of Spill Response RegulationsD. L. Schaneville, J. D. Allen 559

The Citizens' Role in Oil Spill PlanningCaptain Stan Stanley 490

BP18 Advancements in Mapping and Monitoring Programs

A Cooperative Shoreline Erosion Monitoring Program, Atlantic Coast of New YorkFred J. Anders, Lynn M- Bocamazo, Jay Tanski 496

Development & Implementation of the National Estuarine Research ReserveCentralized Data Management OfficeDwayne E. Porter, Ginger Ogburn-Matthews, William Jefferson,Danny Taylor 494

The Rio Grande Coastal Impact Monitoring ProgramBruce Smith, Lloyd Mullins *

The Use of GIS and Remote Sensing in Coastal Resource ManagementOliver Weatherbee, Victor V. Klemas 547

BP19 Bi-National Integrated Management of the Tijuana River Watershed

Evolution of the U.S.-Mexico Tijuana River Watershed ProjectNinaGarfield 498

The Challenges of Developing a Bi-National Geographic Information SystemRichard Wright 500

Applications of GIS for Integrated Planning in the Tijuana River WatershedLaura Durazo 502

Binational Education: A Watershed ApproachPat Flanagan 504

ME23 Marine and Coastal Protected Areas III

The Role of MACPAs in Comprehensive Marine GovernanceBillEichbaum 510

A Case Study of Honduran MACPA'sHector Guzman : *

Legal Instruments Used in the Development and Management of Marine ProtectedAreas Under International LawMargo Jackson •

Developing an International Network of MACPA'sPierre Lasserre •

Coastal Ocean Monitoring and Ecosystem Management in South FloridaJ.C. Ogden •

CARICOMP. A Regional Research and Monitoring Network for the CaribbeanCoastal ZoneWJ.Wiebe •

A Preliminary Study on Marine and Coastal Protected Areas in ChinaZhang Shuzhu 512

•Manuscript not avalilable at time of printing.

P3 Highlight Poster Session III

Water Colour PosterAbu S. Abdullah •

Location—Location—Location Bioengineering Site SuitabilityGary L. Anderson •

Traditional vs. Non-Traditional Resource Management Systems- in thePacific Islands

Papaliitele Failautusi Avegalio •Permitting Considerations for the Ocean Disposal of Dredged Material Containing

Low Levels of Radioactive NuclidesDeerin Babb-Brott, Joseph Freeman 541

Building Partnerships with Government and Industry through SynergisticExercise Process (S.E.P.)M.A. Curtiss, Kevin Kleckner 515

A Cooperative Program for Interdisciplinary Coastal Zone Education: A LouisianaHands-on Curriculum for K-12 InstructionDavid J. Davies, Scott K. Vetter 535

Evaluation of Offshore Dredging Impacts on Benthic Organisms—The MineralsManagement Service's West FL Shelf Benthic Repopulation StudyBarry S. Drucker, Norman J. Blake, Larry J. Doyle, James K. Culter 545

Surf Restoration Collaboration in CaliforniaLesley Ewing, Rick Page 537

The National Sediment Inventory: Managing Coastal Contaminated SedimentProblemsCatherine A. Fox •

Florida Yards and NeighborhoodsAllen G. Gamer and Michael Smonik 517

The Texas Coastal Management Program: Building PartnershipsPeter Ravella 555

Coastal Monitoring Program, Montego Bay, Jamaica: Integrating Urban Demands& Environmental ConstraintsBernward J. Hay *

Coastal Protected Areas in the U.S. Virgin Islands, Experimentingwith Public-Private PartnershipsMarshall L. Hayes, LaVerne E. Ragster, Ralf H. Boulon, Jr. 519

National Ocean Service Partnership for Real-Time Environmental Monitoringin Suisun Bay, CaliforniaKurt W. Hess, Michael Vasey 543

Sand Bypassing at Canaveral Harbor, FLEdward H. Hodgens 529

Geoscience Research Databases for Coastal Alabama Ecosystem ManagementRichard L. Hummell 579

Successful Cooperation of Federal & State AgenciesAndrew Konczvald 513

Partnering: An Important Solution in Accomplishing Effective Coastal RestorationMary C. Landin, Douglas Clarke •

Use of Non-Rubble Structures for Reducing Shoreline Erosion at Dade County, FLThomas R. Martin 527

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.

A Comprehensive Approach to Dune Restoration in South Honda: Key Elementsin the Coral Cove Project Palm Beach County, FLKevin E. McAllister *

Federal Shore Protection—A Storm Response MechanismDaniel P. McGahn *

South Florida Oil Spill Research CenterChristopher N.K. Mooers *

Technical Partnerships for Coastal Habitat Restoration in Timbalier Bay, LouisianaTim Osborn, Richard Hartman, Maura Newell, Heather Finley, Andrea Arnold,Erik Zobrist •

Can Numerical Models Predict Beach Fill Impacts to Nearshore Hardgrounds?Cynthia B. Perez, David V. Schmidt 525

Making Local Governments Active Partners in Watershed ManagementNina Petrovich 539

A Summary of the Coast of FL Results for Dade, Broward & Palm Beach CountiesDavid V. Schmidt, Ralph Clark 523

Grays Harbor Estuary Shoreline Breach AnalysisGeorge M. Kaminsky, Vladimir Shepsis 521

Coastal Georgia—Federally Certified Coastal Zone Management Program in GABecky Shortland •

Wave Attenuation Characteristics of Nearshore BermsThomas D. Smith, Cheryl Burke Pollock 531

Managing Water Quality and Creating Habitat—The Barker Inlet Wetlands,Adelaide, AustraliaJeffrey M. Smith, Gary Tong, Ted Dexter •

Adopt A DitchHarold Stone, Doug Meyers 533

How Florida's Revised Intergovernmental Coordination Requirements CanStrengthen Protection of Coastal EcosystemsSusan L. Trevarthen •

Traditional vs. Non-Traditional Resource Management Systemsin the Pacific IslandsEtueniTupou •

Local Pre- and Post-Hurricane Property Acquisition PlanRodworth E. Anderson 557

Subject Index 583

Author Index 589

•Manuscript not available at time of printing.