Adaptive Coastal Planning
Coastal spatial planning and climate adaptation: what does the literature say about the most important issues? Our goal is to maintain and expand cloud computing archives on planning and adaptation for coastal change at local through international scales.
Over 650 reports and articles are within 13 regional directories and >80 subdirectories in the archives to the left. English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, French and Arabic information is currently represented. Articles that are global or topically broad are placed in the Global folder. Articles are welcome in any language (submissions below).
Webinar Resources for Climate Adaptation & Planning
SECCN - SACE Webinars Webinars are hosted approx. monthly by the Southeast Coastal Climate Network in affiliation with the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy and Florida Climate Alliance. Webinar Archives are available from 2008.
ICLEI Webinars Webinars are hosted on energy and sustainability issues by Local Governments for Sustainability - ICLEI. ICLEI SE US webinar archives.
EBM Tools Webinars Frequent webinars are offered on spatial management tools, including climate planning, at the webinar portal/archive of the Ecosystem-based Management Tools Network.
CCS Webinars Periodic webinars on energy, economics and climate are hosted by the Center for Climate Strategies.
Submissions
Many colleagues from diverse institutions have contributed files to these archives. We thank them and seek new pdfs to share regarding coastal climate adaptation, from anywhere in any language. If you have documents to contribute, please forward to slrlibrary@fit.edu. Thank you. Coastal Management Program, Dept. of Marine and Environmental Systems, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida.
Disclaimer
The purpose of this site is to foster advances in adaptation planning for sea level rise. Use of copyrighted material is restricted to nonprofit educational purposes only and is not intended to be commercial in any nature. We include as diverse a literature as possible to assist comparative thinking on coastal climate adaptation. To that end, we have made efforts to attain permission from publishers of the documents included here. If, however, the owner of any work should wish that a document be removed, please contact slrlibrary@fit.edu and we will comply.
