Tags
350.org action activism Amy Armstrong CAREnergy Celie Dailey Charleston Charleston Waterkeeper climate change CoastalCare.org Coastal Conservation League Conservation Voters of South Carolina Dana Beach Dana Downs DHEC Didier Jollivet Dr. Cindy Lee Van Dover Dr. Janice Ryan-Bohac Dr. Orrin Pilkey Duke Marine Lab Duke University environmental Friends of Big Ivy Friends of the Kiawah River Gadsden Creek community group J. Henry Fair Jake Bailey James Island James Island Creek Karen Jacobsen Katie Zimmerman Laura Brothers Laura Peteiros Lime and the Coconuts Marilyn Blizard Nancy Vinson Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Our Expanding Oceans pollution SC Environmental Law Project (SCELP) sea level rise Sidi Limehouse Southwings The Guardian Woods HoleCategories
- Coast (36)
- Event (10)
- Flora & Fauna (15)
- Global (30)
- Oceans (29)
- Deep Sea (9)
- Orrin Pilkey (1)
- Uncategorized (16)
- United States (110)
- Georgia (1)
- North Carolina (9)
- Beaufort Inlet (1)
- Pisgah National Forest (2)
- Public lands (6)
- South Carolina (99)
- Awendaw (2)
- Cape Romain (1)
- Charleston (39)
- Gadsden Creek (3)
- Cooper River (2)
- Edisto River (1)
- Folly Beach (3)
- Francis Marion National Forest (1)
- Georgetown (1)
- Great Pee Dee River (4)
- Hilton Head (1)
- Isle of Palms (1)
- James Island Creek (11)
- Kiawah Spit (36)
- Port Royal Sound (2)
- Waccamaw River (1)
- Texas (1)
Orrin Pilkey’s Op Ed
Rain Over Charleston, 60″ x 36″ oil on canvas by Mary Edna Fraser 2020
With eighty nine flooding events in our city in 2019, sea level rise affects all of us. My boss, Orrin Pilkey, weighs in with the Post & Courier on what taking action to protect Charleston for future generations will look like. “For Charleston, responding to sea level rise will not be an easy task. A huge variety of shoreline types, with widely varying exposure to waves, storm surges and tides constitute the seaward edge of the city. Because the entire Charleston area is flat and at low elevation, it already has a flooding problem. Sea level rise will only exacerbate it. Different solutions to flooding will be needed in differing parts of the city.” Read Pilkey’s op ed here.
Coastal Conservation League has been keeping people informed on the Corp of Engineers plans for a sea wall and are asking for your comments here.