#coastalerosion — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #coastalerosion, aggregated by home.social.
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Kelvin wave plus high tide plus El Nino can be bad news.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/28/california-kelvin-wave
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Kelvin wave plus high tide plus El Nino can be bad news.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/28/california-kelvin-wave
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Kelvin wave plus high tide plus El Nino can be bad news.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/28/california-kelvin-wave
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Kelvin wave plus high tide plus El Nino can be bad news.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/28/california-kelvin-wave
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#ELNino #ClimateChange #California #CAPol #CoastalErosion
From ABC News.com: 'Most stressful winter': El Nino-fueled coastal erosion in SoCal likely to get worse
FYI @ai6yr @uccawx @cookiesinheaven
https://abcnews.com/US/stressful-winter-el-nino-fueled-coastal-erosion-california/story?id=136537040
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#ELNino #ClimateChange #California #CAPol #CoastalErosion
From ABC News.com: 'Most stressful winter': El Nino-fueled coastal erosion in SoCal likely to get worse
FYI @ai6yr @uccawx @cookiesinheaven
https://abcnews.com/US/stressful-winter-el-nino-fueled-coastal-erosion-california/story?id=136537040
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#ELNino #ClimateChange #California #CAPol #CoastalErosion
From ABC News.com: 'Most stressful winter': El Nino-fueled coastal erosion in SoCal likely to get worse
FYI @ai6yr @uccawx @cookiesinheaven
https://abcnews.com/US/stressful-winter-el-nino-fueled-coastal-erosion-california/story?id=136537040
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#ELNino #ClimateChange #California #CAPol #CoastalErosion
From ABC News.com: 'Most stressful winter': El Nino-fueled coastal erosion in SoCal likely to get worse
FYI @ai6yr @uccawx @cookiesinheaven
https://abcnews.com/US/stressful-winter-el-nino-fueled-coastal-erosion-california/story?id=136537040
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Gaping Hellmouth Opens Under Nicolas Cage’s Malibu Home
Razing California. Photo: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images This has to be some of the worst luck to ever come…
#NewsBeep #News #Topstories #California #Celebrity #coastalerosion #Headlines #malibu #misfortune #nicholascage #nickcave-in #Realestate #TopStories
https://www.newsbeep.com/725419/ -
A massive sinkhole at Nicolas Cage's Malibu estate is a terrifying sign of what is coming next
Full story 👇
Learn more: https://www.earthinsider.in/2026/09/nicolas-cage-malibu-mansion-sinkhole.html
#EarthInsider #EarthInsiderNews #EINews #US #America #USNews #Malibu #NicolasCage #CoastalErosion #CaliforniaRealEstate #ClimateCrisis #BreakingNews #Trending
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A massive sinkhole at Nicolas Cage's Malibu estate is a terrifying sign of what is coming next
Full story 👇
Learn more: https://www.earthinsider.in/2026/09/nicolas-cage-malibu-mansion-sinkhole.html
#EarthInsider #EarthInsiderNews #EINews #US #America #USNews #Malibu #NicolasCage #CoastalErosion #CaliforniaRealEstate #ClimateCrisis #BreakingNews #Trending
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A massive sinkhole at Nicolas Cage's Malibu estate is a terrifying sign of what is coming next
Full story 👇
Learn more: https://www.earthinsider.in/2026/09/nicolas-cage-malibu-mansion-sinkhole.html
#EarthInsider #EarthInsiderNews #EINews #US #America #USNews #Malibu #NicolasCage #CoastalErosion #CaliforniaRealEstate #ClimateCrisis #BreakingNews #Trending
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IMD’s High Wave & Heavy Rain Alert for Kerala, TN Coasts; All Roads to Dhanushkodi Barricaded
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IMD’s High Wave & Heavy Rain Alert for Kerala, TN Coasts; All Roads to Dhanushkodi Barricaded
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IMD’s High Wave & Heavy Rain Alert for Kerala, TN Coasts; All Roads to Dhanushkodi Barricaded
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IMD’s High Wave & Heavy Rain Alert for Kerala, TN Coasts; All Roads to Dhanushkodi Barricaded
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https://www.europesays.com/africa/381737/ The Nigerian fishing community being eaten up by the Atlantic #AtlanticOcean #Ayetoro #CoastalErosion #community #Nigeria #OluwasegunBabatundeEsan #ThompsonAkingboye
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How Britain’s mapmakers track climate change https://www.byteseu.com/2267945/ #AdaptingToClimateChange #AerialPhotograph #Britain #Climate #ClimateChange #CoastalErosion #EmergencyService #GlobalWarming #HelenJones #TomGray
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Entrance North residents relieved after Land and Environment Court rules in favour of seawall
A court ruling could set a precedent for the construction of seawalls on New South Wales beaches. The…
#Australia #AU #Austrlia #beach #centralcoast #Coastalerosion #court #erosion #northentrance #seawall
https://www.europesays.com/australia/59153/ -
Waiau River - photos of Whitebaiting and the river mouth in decades past, c1980s
Whitebaiting, Waiau River and Waiau Mouth. This is what the whitebaiting scene at the Waiau River looked like in 'the season', many years ago now. This series of images, recently donated to the Community Archive, were used to commemorate the new 2024 Whitebaiting season. The new 2025 season starts today on 1 September. We wish all whitebaiters on our river a safe, successful season, and encourage the environmental protection of these taonga, so future generations can also enjoy whitebaiting as we do.
IMAGES:
Photo 1 - whitebaiting on the Waiau River at the mouth, in days past
Photo 2 - some of the whitebaiting caravans parked up at Waiau River
Photos 3 - scenes of the Waiau River at the Waiau mouth in days past
Photographs by Ron McDowell & kindly donated to CWA. Licensed CC BYWHITEBAIT:
The Department of Conservation or DOC, summarises what we know as 'Whitebait, as being, "the juveniles of six species of fish, five of which are migratory galaxiids: inanga, banded kōkopu, giant kōkopu, kōaro and shortjaw kōkopu. The sixth species is common smelt." Doc further inform us that the whitebait caught locally from the Waiau River, are predominantly inanga. These are "found in a wide variety of habitats, from tiny creeks, to coastal rivers, lowland streams, lakes and wetlands." Inanga are small and most only survive a year or so, reaching about 100mm in length – the longest one found on record, was 190 mm."Because they are poor climbers, inanga are usually found near the coast. Their silvery belly and somewhat forked tail make them easy to distinguish. Found in places as far flung as Chile, Australia and Argentina, inanga are the most widely distributed native freshwater fish in the world," records DOC. They are also Aotearoa New Zealand’s most commonly caught species of whitebait. But as well as this, their population is in decline. Almost all of the Whitebait species are either in decline or threatened, hence new restrictions on catching them. If we want future generations to be able to carry on our tradition of whitebaiting, we need to preserve this previous taonga/treasure.
Whitebaiting is a favourite cherished sport and time-honoured tradition in many parts of the country, and especially at the Waiau River Mouth. Local's have whitebaited here for generations, and can tell tales of times when the beach stretched all the way along Bluecliffs, with road access and parking. In recent times the Waiau Mouth has eroded into the sea, taking a lot of land with it, forever changing the landscape of the river mouth and whitebaiting.
But the landscape at the Waiau Mouth is not the only thing that has now changed. To help protect these taonga or treasured fish species and their habitats for the future, there is now a shorter season and more set rules. For 2024 on the Waiau River in Western Murihiku Southland, the season ran between September 1 & October 30, with whitebaiting only permitted on those days between 5am to 8pm, or 6am to 9pm during daylight savings. The 2025 season is also running from 1 Sept to 30 October.
Now, each person can only have one whitebait net operating at any given time, and this must be attended at all times. The mouth of the net is not allowed to be wider than 4.5 meters. Also, you cannot fish by structures like bridges, culverts, even river junctions. This is to protect these vulnerable fish stocks. If everyone follows the rules, we can all help maintain a healthy river ecosystem, and ensure that whitebait can continue to thrive for the future.
The new regulations which have recently been put into place, are being enforced in a joint effort between Police and DoC. All whitebaiters were notified and encouraged to educate themselves on the new rules and regulations ahead of the 2024 season. It was pleasing to read in a news article from this year, that a patrol of the Waiau River in an effort to ensure adherence to the new regulations, undertaken in late August 2024, there were no reported violations of early whitebaiting. However, there were some later violations of the rules which restricts nighttime whitebaiting.
WAIAU TRUST WHITEBAIT HABITAT:
This project has a focus on the creation of rearing habitats for whitebait, which in turn, helps a diverse range of wildlife which reside or migrate to this coastal environment. According to the Waiau Trust's website (see more in Place Notes), "Adult fish spawn in vegetation at the margins of tidal wetlands and streams, during spring tides in the months of February to April. The fertilised eggs...
Central and Western Murihiku Southland Archive via DigitalNZhttp://api.digitalnz.org/records/55974925/source
#Murihiku #Southland #Hunting #GreatOutdoors #WaiauRiverMouth #TeWaewaeBay #WildFoodGathering #SouthWestCoast #WaiauDistrict #WaiauRiver #Whitebaiting #Waiau #WaiauMouth #Fishing #Whitebait #Erosion #CoastalErosion #WhitebaitHabitat #Galaxiids #Inanga #WaiauTrust #SouthCoast
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Waiau River - photos of Whitebaiting and the river mouth in decades past, c1980s
Whitebaiting, Waiau River and Waiau Mouth. This is what the whitebaiting scene at the Waiau River looked like in 'the season', many years ago now. This series of images, recently donated to the Community Archive, were used to commemorate the new 2024 Whitebaiting season. The new 2025 season starts today on 1 September. We wish all whitebaiters on our river a safe, successful season, and encourage the environmental protection of these taonga, so future generations can also enjoy whitebaiting as we do.
IMAGES:
Photo 1 - whitebaiting on the Waiau River at the mouth, in days past
Photo 2 - some of the whitebaiting caravans parked up at Waiau River
Photos 3 - scenes of the Waiau River at the Waiau mouth in days past
Photographs by Ron McDowell & kindly donated to CWA. Licensed CC BYWHITEBAIT:
The Department of Conservation or DOC, summarises what we know as 'Whitebait, as being, "the juveniles of six species of fish, five of which are migratory galaxiids: inanga, banded kōkopu, giant kōkopu, kōaro and shortjaw kōkopu. The sixth species is common smelt." Doc further inform us that the whitebait caught locally from the Waiau River, are predominantly inanga. These are "found in a wide variety of habitats, from tiny creeks, to coastal rivers, lowland streams, lakes and wetlands." Inanga are small and most only survive a year or so, reaching about 100mm in length – the longest one found on record, was 190 mm."Because they are poor climbers, inanga are usually found near the coast. Their silvery belly and somewhat forked tail make them easy to distinguish. Found in places as far flung as Chile, Australia and Argentina, inanga are the most widely distributed native freshwater fish in the world," records DOC. They are also Aotearoa New Zealand’s most commonly caught species of whitebait. But as well as this, their population is in decline. Almost all of the Whitebait species are either in decline or threatened, hence new restrictions on catching them. If we want future generations to be able to carry on our tradition of whitebaiting, we need to preserve this previous taonga/treasure.
Whitebaiting is a favourite cherished sport and time-honoured tradition in many parts of the country, and especially at the Waiau River Mouth. Local's have whitebaited here for generations, and can tell tales of times when the beach stretched all the way along Bluecliffs, with road access and parking. In recent times the Waiau Mouth has eroded into the sea, taking a lot of land with it, forever changing the landscape of the river mouth and whitebaiting.
But the landscape at the Waiau Mouth is not the only thing that has now changed. To help protect these taonga or treasured fish species and their habitats for the future, there is now a shorter season and more set rules. For 2024 on the Waiau River in Western Murihiku Southland, the season ran between September 1 & October 30, with whitebaiting only permitted on those days between 5am to 8pm, or 6am to 9pm during daylight savings. The 2025 season is also running from 1 Sept to 30 October.
Now, each person can only have one whitebait net operating at any given time, and this must be attended at all times. The mouth of the net is not allowed to be wider than 4.5 meters. Also, you cannot fish by structures like bridges, culverts, even river junctions. This is to protect these vulnerable fish stocks. If everyone follows the rules, we can all help maintain a healthy river ecosystem, and ensure that whitebait can continue to thrive for the future.
The new regulations which have recently been put into place, are being enforced in a joint effort between Police and DoC. All whitebaiters were notified and encouraged to educate themselves on the new rules and regulations ahead of the 2024 season. It was pleasing to read in a news article from this year, that a patrol of the Waiau River in an effort to ensure adherence to the new regulations, undertaken in late August 2024, there were no reported violations of early whitebaiting. However, there were some later violations of the rules which restricts nighttime whitebaiting.
WAIAU TRUST WHITEBAIT HABITAT:
This project has a focus on the creation of rearing habitats for whitebait, which in turn, helps a diverse range of wildlife which reside or migrate to this coastal environment. According to the Waiau Trust's website (see more in Place Notes), "Adult fish spawn in vegetation at the margins of tidal wetlands and streams, during spring tides in the months of February to April. The fertilised eggs...
Central and Western Murihiku Southland Archive via DigitalNZhttp://api.digitalnz.org/records/55974925/source
#Murihiku #Southland #Hunting #GreatOutdoors #WaiauRiverMouth #TeWaewaeBay #WildFoodGathering #SouthWestCoast #WaiauDistrict #WaiauRiver #Whitebaiting #Waiau #WaiauMouth #Fishing #Whitebait #Erosion #CoastalErosion #WhitebaitHabitat #Galaxiids #Inanga #WaiauTrust #SouthCoast
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Waiau River - photos of Whitebaiting and the river mouth in decades past, c1980s
Whitebaiting, Waiau River and Waiau Mouth. This is what the whitebaiting scene at the Waiau River looked like in 'the season', many years ago now. This series of images, recently donated to the Community Archive, were used to commemorate the new 2024 Whitebaiting season. The new 2025 season starts today on 1 September. We wish all whitebaiters on our river a safe, successful season, and encourage the environmental protection of these taonga, so future generations can also enjoy whitebaiting as we do.
IMAGES:
Photo 1 - whitebaiting on the Waiau River at the mouth, in days past
Photo 2 - some of the whitebaiting caravans parked up at Waiau River
Photos 3 - scenes of the Waiau River at the Waiau mouth in days past
Photographs by Ron McDowell & kindly donated to CWA. Licensed CC BYWHITEBAIT:
The Department of Conservation or DOC, summarises what we know as 'Whitebait, as being, "the juveniles of six species of fish, five of which are migratory galaxiids: inanga, banded kōkopu, giant kōkopu, kōaro and shortjaw kōkopu. The sixth species is common smelt." Doc further inform us that the whitebait caught locally from the Waiau River, are predominantly inanga. These are "found in a wide variety of habitats, from tiny creeks, to coastal rivers, lowland streams, lakes and wetlands." Inanga are small and most only survive a year or so, reaching about 100mm in length – the longest one found on record, was 190 mm."Because they are poor climbers, inanga are usually found near the coast. Their silvery belly and somewhat forked tail make them easy to distinguish. Found in places as far flung as Chile, Australia and Argentina, inanga are the most widely distributed native freshwater fish in the world," records DOC. They are also Aotearoa New Zealand’s most commonly caught species of whitebait. But as well as this, their population is in decline. Almost all of the Whitebait species are either in decline or threatened, hence new restrictions on catching them. If we want future generations to be able to carry on our tradition of whitebaiting, we need to preserve this previous taonga/treasure.
Whitebaiting is a favourite cherished sport and time-honoured tradition in many parts of the country, and especially at the Waiau River Mouth. Local's have whitebaited here for generations, and can tell tales of times when the beach stretched all the way along Bluecliffs, with road access and parking. In recent times the Waiau Mouth has eroded into the sea, taking a lot of land with it, forever changing the landscape of the river mouth and whitebaiting.
But the landscape at the Waiau Mouth is not the only thing that has now changed. To help protect these taonga or treasured fish species and their habitats for the future, there is now a shorter season and more set rules. For 2024 on the Waiau River in Western Murihiku Southland, the season ran between September 1 & October 30, with whitebaiting only permitted on those days between 5am to 8pm, or 6am to 9pm during daylight savings. The 2025 season is also running from 1 Sept to 30 October.
Now, each person can only have one whitebait net operating at any given time, and this must be attended at all times. The mouth of the net is not allowed to be wider than 4.5 meters. Also, you cannot fish by structures like bridges, culverts, even river junctions. This is to protect these vulnerable fish stocks. If everyone follows the rules, we can all help maintain a healthy river ecosystem, and ensure that whitebait can continue to thrive for the future.
The new regulations which have recently been put into place, are being enforced in a joint effort between Police and DoC. All whitebaiters were notified and encouraged to educate themselves on the new rules and regulations ahead of the 2024 season. It was pleasing to read in a news article from this year, that a patrol of the Waiau River in an effort to ensure adherence to the new regulations, undertaken in late August 2024, there were no reported violations of early whitebaiting. However, there were some later violations of the rules which restricts nighttime whitebaiting.
WAIAU TRUST WHITEBAIT HABITAT:
This project has a focus on the creation of rearing habitats for whitebait, which in turn, helps a diverse range of wildlife which reside or migrate to this coastal environment. According to the Waiau Trust's website (see more in Place Notes), "Adult fish spawn in vegetation at the margins of tidal wetlands and streams, during spring tides in the months of February to April. The fertilised eggs...
Central and Western Murihiku Southland Archive via DigitalNZhttp://api.digitalnz.org/records/55974925/source
#Murihiku #Southland #Hunting #GreatOutdoors #WaiauRiverMouth #TeWaewaeBay #WildFoodGathering #SouthWestCoast #WaiauDistrict #WaiauRiver #Whitebaiting #Waiau #WaiauMouth #Fishing #Whitebait #Erosion #CoastalErosion #WhitebaitHabitat #Galaxiids #Inanga #WaiauTrust #SouthCoast
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Waiau River - photos of Whitebaiting and the river mouth in decades past, c1980s
Whitebaiting, Waiau River and Waiau Mouth. This is what the whitebaiting scene at the Waiau River looked like in 'the season', many years ago now. This series of images, recently donated to the Community Archive, were used to commemorate the new 2024 Whitebaiting season. The new 2025 season starts today on 1 September. We wish all whitebaiters on our river a safe, successful season, and encourage the environmental protection of these taonga, so future generations can also enjoy whitebaiting as we do.
IMAGES:
Photo 1 - whitebaiting on the Waiau River at the mouth, in days past
Photo 2 - some of the whitebaiting caravans parked up at Waiau River
Photos 3 - scenes of the Waiau River at the Waiau mouth in days past
Photographs by Ron McDowell & kindly donated to CWA. Licensed CC BYWHITEBAIT:
The Department of Conservation or DOC, summarises what we know as 'Whitebait, as being, "the juveniles of six species of fish, five of which are migratory galaxiids: inanga, banded kōkopu, giant kōkopu, kōaro and shortjaw kōkopu. The sixth species is common smelt." Doc further inform us that the whitebait caught locally from the Waiau River, are predominantly inanga. These are "found in a wide variety of habitats, from tiny creeks, to coastal rivers, lowland streams, lakes and wetlands." Inanga are small and most only survive a year or so, reaching about 100mm in length – the longest one found on record, was 190 mm."Because they are poor climbers, inanga are usually found near the coast. Their silvery belly and somewhat forked tail make them easy to distinguish. Found in places as far flung as Chile, Australia and Argentina, inanga are the most widely distributed native freshwater fish in the world," records DOC. They are also Aotearoa New Zealand’s most commonly caught species of whitebait. But as well as this, their population is in decline. Almost all of the Whitebait species are either in decline or threatened, hence new restrictions on catching them. If we want future generations to be able to carry on our tradition of whitebaiting, we need to preserve this previous taonga/treasure.
Whitebaiting is a favourite cherished sport and time-honoured tradition in many parts of the country, and especially at the Waiau River Mouth. Local's have whitebaited here for generations, and can tell tales of times when the beach stretched all the way along Bluecliffs, with road access and parking. In recent times the Waiau Mouth has eroded into the sea, taking a lot of land with it, forever changing the landscape of the river mouth and whitebaiting.
But the landscape at the Waiau Mouth is not the only thing that has now changed. To help protect these taonga or treasured fish species and their habitats for the future, there is now a shorter season and more set rules. For 2024 on the Waiau River in Western Murihiku Southland, the season ran between September 1 & October 30, with whitebaiting only permitted on those days between 5am to 8pm, or 6am to 9pm during daylight savings. The 2025 season is also running from 1 Sept to 30 October.
Now, each person can only have one whitebait net operating at any given time, and this must be attended at all times. The mouth of the net is not allowed to be wider than 4.5 meters. Also, you cannot fish by structures like bridges, culverts, even river junctions. This is to protect these vulnerable fish stocks. If everyone follows the rules, we can all help maintain a healthy river ecosystem, and ensure that whitebait can continue to thrive for the future.
The new regulations which have recently been put into place, are being enforced in a joint effort between Police and DoC. All whitebaiters were notified and encouraged to educate themselves on the new rules and regulations ahead of the 2024 season. It was pleasing to read in a news article from this year, that a patrol of the Waiau River in an effort to ensure adherence to the new regulations, undertaken in late August 2024, there were no reported violations of early whitebaiting. However, there were some later violations of the rules which restricts nighttime whitebaiting.
WAIAU TRUST WHITEBAIT HABITAT:
This project has a focus on the creation of rearing habitats for whitebait, which in turn, helps a diverse range of wildlife which reside or migrate to this coastal environment. According to the Waiau Trust's website (see more in Place Notes), "Adult fish spawn in vegetation at the margins of tidal wetlands and streams, during spring tides in the months of February to April. The fertilised eggs...
Central and Western Murihiku Southland Archive via DigitalNZhttp://api.digitalnz.org/records/55974925/source
#Murihiku #Southland #Hunting #GreatOutdoors #WaiauRiverMouth #TeWaewaeBay #WildFoodGathering #SouthWestCoast #WaiauDistrict #WaiauRiver #Whitebaiting #Waiau #WaiauMouth #Fishing #Whitebait #Erosion #CoastalErosion #WhitebaitHabitat #Galaxiids #Inanga #WaiauTrust #SouthCoast
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https://www.europesays.com/africa/329498/ Egypt built the Aswan High Dam to tame the Nile’s floods, but scientists now say the project starved the delta of fertile sediments and accelerated coastal erosion | World News #AgriculturalImpact #AswanHighDam #CoastalErosion #Ethiopia #NileRiver #SedimentFlow
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How Louisiana Became A Key Battleground For Anti-Energy Activism https://www.byteseu.com/2188801/ #activism #BezosEarthFund #BloombergPhilanthropies #CoastalErosion #Energy #Louisiana #PelicanInstitute #RockefellerFamilyFund #SupremeCourt #texas
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Florida International University: Researchers install 3D-printed seawall tiles to support coastal protection and marine life. “The system uses modular, interlocking tiles that can be attached to existing seawalls. Each tile is robotically printed and designed with grooves, ridges, crevices and small pools that create more complex surfaces for marine organisms to attach, shelter and grow.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/08/florida-international-university-researchers-install-3d-printed-seawall-tiles-to-support-coastal-protection-and-marine-life/ -
Florida International University: Researchers install 3D-printed seawall tiles to support coastal protection and marine life. “The system uses modular, interlocking tiles that can be attached to existing seawalls. Each tile is robotically printed and designed with grooves, ridges, crevices and small pools that create more complex surfaces for marine organisms to attach, shelter and grow.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/08/florida-international-university-researchers-install-3d-printed-seawall-tiles-to-support-coastal-protection-and-marine-life/ -
Florida International University: Researchers install 3D-printed seawall tiles to support coastal protection and marine life. “The system uses modular, interlocking tiles that can be attached to existing seawalls. Each tile is robotically printed and designed with grooves, ridges, crevices and small pools that create more complex surfaces for marine organisms to attach, shelter and grow.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/08/florida-international-university-researchers-install-3d-printed-seawall-tiles-to-support-coastal-protection-and-marine-life/ -
Florida International University: Researchers install 3D-printed seawall tiles to support coastal protection and marine life. “The system uses modular, interlocking tiles that can be attached to existing seawalls. Each tile is robotically printed and designed with grooves, ridges, crevices and small pools that create more complex surfaces for marine organisms to attach, shelter and grow.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/08/florida-international-university-researchers-install-3d-printed-seawall-tiles-to-support-coastal-protection-and-marine-life/ -
Coastal erosion emergency in #Lancelin WA - and locals are left to fundraise $150k for a seawall themselves!
The beach has lost 50m in just 15 months, with a hotel, pub & caravan park now at risk. Nearly $90k raised in 2 weeks by the community, but locals say the state govt is "missing in action".
A $150k state grant for sand renourishment last year washed away within 6 months. Now residents are begging for hard infrastructure before their town slips into the ocean.
WA Nationals leader Shane Love says it's "outrageous" locals have to self-fund. Meanwhile, minister Jessica Stojkovski warns seawalls could affect other coastal areas - but locals point to Perth's miles-long seawall as proof it works.When does community fundraising become a national disgrace?
#Lancelin #WApolitics #ClimateCrisis #CoastalErosion #Seawall #PerthNews #ABCNews #WesternAustralia #CommunityAction #ClimateEmergency #ShireOfGingin #SaveLancelin
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Coastal erosion emergency in #Lancelin WA - and locals are left to fundraise $150k for a seawall themselves!
The beach has lost 50m in just 15 months, with a hotel, pub & caravan park now at risk. Nearly $90k raised in 2 weeks by the community, but locals say the state govt is "missing in action".
A $150k state grant for sand renourishment last year washed away within 6 months. Now residents are begging for hard infrastructure before their town slips into the ocean.
WA Nationals leader Shane Love says it's "outrageous" locals have to self-fund. Meanwhile, minister Jessica Stojkovski warns seawalls could affect other coastal areas - but locals point to Perth's miles-long seawall as proof it works.When does community fundraising become a national disgrace?
#Lancelin #WApolitics #ClimateCrisis #CoastalErosion #Seawall #PerthNews #ABCNews #WesternAustralia #CommunityAction #ClimateEmergency #ShireOfGingin #SaveLancelin
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Coastal erosion emergency in #Lancelin WA - and locals are left to fundraise $150k for a seawall themselves!
The beach has lost 50m in just 15 months, with a hotel, pub & caravan park now at risk. Nearly $90k raised in 2 weeks by the community, but locals say the state govt is "missing in action".
A $150k state grant for sand renourishment last year washed away within 6 months. Now residents are begging for hard infrastructure before their town slips into the ocean.
WA Nationals leader Shane Love says it's "outrageous" locals have to self-fund. Meanwhile, minister Jessica Stojkovski warns seawalls could affect other coastal areas - but locals point to Perth's miles-long seawall as proof it works.When does community fundraising become a national disgrace?
#Lancelin #WApolitics #ClimateCrisis #CoastalErosion #Seawall #PerthNews #ABCNews #WesternAustralia #CommunityAction #ClimateEmergency #ShireOfGingin #SaveLancelin
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Coastal erosion emergency in #Lancelin WA - and locals are left to fundraise $150k for a seawall themselves!
The beach has lost 50m in just 15 months, with a hotel, pub & caravan park now at risk. Nearly $90k raised in 2 weeks by the community, but locals say the state govt is "missing in action".
A $150k state grant for sand renourishment last year washed away within 6 months. Now residents are begging for hard infrastructure before their town slips into the ocean.
WA Nationals leader Shane Love says it's "outrageous" locals have to self-fund. Meanwhile, minister Jessica Stojkovski warns seawalls could affect other coastal areas - but locals point to Perth's miles-long seawall as proof it works.When does community fundraising become a national disgrace?
#Lancelin #WApolitics #ClimateCrisis #CoastalErosion #Seawall #PerthNews #ABCNews #WesternAustralia #CommunityAction #ClimateEmergency #ShireOfGingin #SaveLancelin
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The Connexion: Web app lets French homeowners check effect of coastal erosion where they live. “The government has launched a new online tool allowing people with homes in coastal areas of France to see how coastal erosion is affecting their commune. Behind the initiative is the fact that around 20% of France’s coastline is already affected by coastal erosion, and that by 2050 approximately […]
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/04/the-connexion-web-app-lets-french-homeowners-check-effect-of-coastal-erosion-where-they-live/ -
The Connexion: Web app lets French homeowners check effect of coastal erosion where they live. “The government has launched a new online tool allowing people with homes in coastal areas of France to see how coastal erosion is affecting their commune. Behind the initiative is the fact that around 20% of France’s coastline is already affected by coastal erosion, and that by 2050 approximately […]
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/04/the-connexion-web-app-lets-french-homeowners-check-effect-of-coastal-erosion-where-they-live/ -
The Connexion: Web app lets French homeowners check effect of coastal erosion where they live. “The government has launched a new online tool allowing people with homes in coastal areas of France to see how coastal erosion is affecting their commune. Behind the initiative is the fact that around 20% of France’s coastline is already affected by coastal erosion, and that by 2050 approximately […]
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/04/the-connexion-web-app-lets-french-homeowners-check-effect-of-coastal-erosion-where-they-live/ -
The Connexion: Web app lets French homeowners check effect of coastal erosion where they live. “The government has launched a new online tool allowing people with homes in coastal areas of France to see how coastal erosion is affecting their commune. Behind the initiative is the fact that around 20% of France’s coastline is already affected by coastal erosion, and that by 2050 approximately […]
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/04/the-connexion-web-app-lets-french-homeowners-check-effect-of-coastal-erosion-where-they-live/ -
Aussie pub owner’s $150,000 move to save tourist town as beachfront vanishes: ‘It’s ridiculous’
Fed-up residents living in a popular tourist town battling worsening erosion say they’re no longer waiting for government…
#Australia #AU #Austrlia #Coastalerosion #Lancelin #LancelinSandsHotel
https://www.europesays.com/australia/41183/ -
https://www.europesays.com/africa/299247/ ‘The sea took everything away’: Nigeria’s ‘Happy City’ is being swallowed by the ocean #Ayetoro #CoastalErosion #HappyCity #Nigeria #RisingSeas #TheGuardian
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Hidden Coastal Pools and Turquoise Waters of the Caspian Sea.
The Caspian Sea coastline is known for its dramatic limestone formations, rugged shores, and crystal-clear waters. Along the rocky coast, visitors can discover hidden bays and natural pools carved by wind and waves over many years. One of the most interesting features of this coastline is the presence of natural rock pools. These small basins collect seawater and create calm, transparent pools surrounded by limestone formations. The water often appears bright turquoise under sunny skies. […] -
Hidden Coastal Pools and Turquoise Waters of the Caspian Sea.
The Caspian Sea coastline is known for its dramatic limestone formations, rugged shores, and crystal-clear waters. Along the rocky coast, visitors can discover hidden bays and natural pools carved by wind and waves over many years. One of the most interesting features of this coastline is the presence of natural rock pools. These small basins collect seawater and create calm, transparent pools surrounded by limestone formations. The water often appears bright turquoise under sunny skies. […] -
Hidden Coastal Pools and Turquoise Waters of the Caspian Sea.
The Caspian Sea coastline is known for its dramatic limestone formations, rugged shores, and crystal-clear waters. Along the rocky coast, visitors can discover hidden bays and natural pools carved by wind and waves over many years. One of the most interesting features of this coastline is the presence of natural rock pools. These small basins collect seawater and create calm, transparent pools surrounded by limestone formations. The water often appears bright turquoise under sunny skies. […] -
Hidden Coastal Pools and Turquoise Waters of the Caspian Sea.
The Caspian Sea coastline is known for its dramatic limestone formations, rugged shores, and crystal-clear waters. Along the rocky coast, visitors can discover hidden bays and natural pools carved by wind and waves over many years. One of the most interesting features of this coastline is the presence of natural rock pools. These small basins collect seawater and create calm, transparent pools surrounded by limestone formations. The water often appears bright turquoise under sunny skies. […] -
Towns along 400km of WA coastline battle extreme erosion from winter storms
Small business owner Glen Trebilcock has been forced to take matters into his own hands to stop his…
#NewsBeep #News #Environment #beachwashedawayatlancelin #coastalerosion #environment #inundation #kingtide #lancelinerosion #lancelinpub #midwestnews #northamptonshire #Science #ShireofGingin #UK #UnitedKingdom #wanews
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/633820/ -
Mangrove Forests Fight Climate Change—But Climate Change Is Fighting Back
Mangrove forests have adapted over tens of millions of years to survive in harsh flooding from salty seas,…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #climatechange #coastalerosion. #Flooding #Floods #mangrove #mangroves #ocean #oceans #Science #Sealevelrise #sealevels
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/688723/ -
Mangrove Forests Fight Climate Change—But Climate Change Is Fighting Back
Mangrove forests have adapted over tens of millions of years to survive in harsh flooding from salty seas,…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #climatechange #coastalerosion. #Flooding #Floods #mangrove #mangroves #ocean #oceans #Science #Sealevelrise #sealevels
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/688723/ -
As Seas Rise, Louisiana Faces a Choice: Plan for Movement or Let Crisis Decide
The shoreline of Louisiana has never been still or fixed, though recent generations have treated it as such.…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #climatemigration #CoastalAdaptation #CoastalCities #coastalerosion. #coastalresilience #erosion #Flooding #Floods #Gulfcoast #hurricanes #Louisiana #Migration #Science #Sealevelrise #sealevels
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/675372/ -
ARCTIC HERITAGE ERODING UNDER WARMING SKIES
Arctic cultural heritage sites are eroding due to permafrost thaw and rising sea levels. Indigenous communities are losing ancestral lands. Learn more.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/
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ARCTIC HERITAGE ERODING UNDER WARMING SKIES
Arctic cultural heritage sites are eroding due to permafrost thaw and rising sea levels. Indigenous communities are losing ancestral lands. Learn more.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/
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ARCTIC HERITAGE ERODING UNDER WARMING SKIES
Arctic cultural heritage sites are eroding due to permafrost thaw and rising sea levels. Indigenous communities are losing ancestral lands. Learn more.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/
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Arctic heritage sites are disappearing faster than ever before. Permafrost thaw and coastal erosion are causing significant damage, impacting indigenous communities.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/ -
Arctic heritage sites are disappearing faster than ever before. Permafrost thaw and coastal erosion are causing significant damage, impacting indigenous communities.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/ -
Arctic heritage sites are disappearing faster than ever before. Permafrost thaw and coastal erosion are causing significant damage, impacting indigenous communities.
#ArcticHeritage, #ClimateChange, #PermafrostThaw, #IndigenousRights, #CoastalErosion
https://newsletter.tf/arctic-heritage-eroding-climate-change-permafrost-thaw/ -
ISLE DE JEAN CHARLES: A CLIMATE RELOCATION SHOWCASE SHOWS CRACKS
Residents moved from Isle de Jean Charles to New Isle face financial and cultural issues. Learn why some say "Don't do it."
#IsleDeJeanCharles, #ClimateRelocation, #Louisiana, #CoastalErosion, #NewIsle
https://newsletter.tf/isle-de-jean-charles-relocation-causes-problems/
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Some former residents of Isle de Jean Charles are warning others not to move to the new "New Isle" site, saying it has caused financial and cultural problems.
#IsleDeJeanCharles, #ClimateRelocation, #Louisiana, #CoastalErosion, #NewIsle
https://newsletter.tf/isle-de-jean-charles-relocation-causes-problems/ -
Surfside residents fear homes could be lost to sea in next storm
Jason and Ange Ford have a view many people could only dream of, but looking out across the…
#NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #beachscraping #coastalerosion #EurobodallaOpenCoastalManagementPlan #eurobodallashirecouncil #sanddunes #Science #SurfsideBeach
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/671416/