2016 Master Plan Re-Examination Report
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City of Brigantine Floodplain Management Plan
City of Brigantine Floodplain Management Plan Prepared By Rutala Associates Adopted February 19, 2020 Brigantine Floodplain Management Plan 1 | P a g e Rutala Associates Table of Contents Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................................. 6 PART 1 — PLANNING PROCESS AND PROJECT BACKGROUND ...................................................... 12 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 12 1.1 Background and History .............................................................................................................. 12 1.2 Why Prepare a Floodplain Management Plan......................................................................... 13 1.3 Previous Floodplain Management Plans ................................................................................... 13 1.4 The Brigantine Floodplain Management Plan ........................................................................ 13 CHAPTER 2 – PLAN DEVELOPMENT METHODOLOGY ................................................................... 15 2.1 Formation of the Planning Team ................................................................................................. 15 2.2 Defining the Planning Area ............................................................................................................ 15 2.3 Establishing the Floodplain Management Committee ........................................................ -
Evaluation of Beach Behavior and Coastal Structure Effects at Atlantic City~ Nj
EVALUATION OF BEACH BEHAVIOR AND COASTAL STRUCTURE EFFECTS AT ATLANTIC CITY~ NJ by Robert M. Sorensen and J. Richard Weggel April 1985 ABSTRACT The beaches at Atlantic City, New Jersey have had a history o.f significant erosion. Beach nourishment projects were carried out in 1948, 1963, and again in 1970 using sand dredged from adjacent Absecon Inlet. Another beach nourishment project is planned for 1985. This study was conducted to provide guidance for design of the nourishment project. Specifically, this study involved an evaluation of the proposed beach fill borrow area and the impact of borrow material removal on adjacent shorelines and structures; an evaulation of present day beach behavior and beach behavior following past fills; recommendations regarding desirable fill volumes and the areal extent of the fill; and an evaluation of the effects of existing shoreline structures. These evaluations were carried out through an analysis of available existing data including aerial ~hotographs, beach and nearshore surveys, and sand size distribution analyses. Some additional beach profiles, sand samples, and visual observations of beach processes were obtained by the authors during 1984. The data are presented and evaluated; then specific recommendations are made addressing the above concerns regarding the proposed beach nourishment project • • TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT TABLE OF CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION • .••.•....•••••.••••••••••••••.••••••.•••.• 1 II SHORE PROCESSES AND COASTAL WORKS HISTORY ••.•••••••.•• 6 Inlet and Shoreline Prestructure History ••••••••••••.. 6 Beach Nourishment Projects •••••••••••••••••••••.••••• 12 Coastal Structures ••••.•••••••.•.•••...••••••••.••••• 16 III AVAILABLE SITE INFORMATION ••.....•.•••..••.•••••.••. 25 Sediment Samples and Analyses •••.•••••••••••..••••••. 25 Aerial Photographs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... 26 Beach Profiles and Nearshore Soundings •.••••••••••••. 28 Wave, Tide, Surge and Sea Level Data .••••••••••.•••. -
Atlantic City Master Plan 2008
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Atlantic City Zoning Board The Atlantic City Master Plan is a collaborative effort of many Walter Collette, Chairperson individuals. This Plan has been made possible in large part due to Willie B. Norman the active community involvement by residents, property owners and Louis “Champ” Hoffman businesses in the planning process. We would especially like to Kebria Gulam thank the following for their enthusiastic participation in the project. Derek Longcrier Annie Belle Davis City of Atlantic City Michael Diamond Mayor Scott Evans Ronald Jordan 1st Ward Councilperson G. Bruce Ward 2nd Ward Councilperson Marty Small 3rd Ward Councilperson Steven Moore City Department Heads and Other Officials 4th Ward Councilperson William Marsh William Crane, Director of Planning 5th Ward Councilperson Dennis Mason Regina Armstrong, Assistant Planning Director 6th Ward Councilperson Tim Mancuso Keith Mills, Supervising Planner Councilmen at Large Gene Robinson Jody Dispoto, Planning Office Supervisor John Schultz Sherrise K. Moten, Housing Development Analyst George Tibbett John C. Matthews, Esq., Solicitor William Rafferty, PE, City Engineer Police Chief John Mooney Atlantic City Planning Board Fire Official Chief James Foley Jacqueline Carole, Chairperson Carol Fredericks, Business Administrator Herbert Thomas, Vice-Chairperson Domenic Cappella, Assistant Business Administrator Nashir Uddin Sheikh Rosemary Adams, City Clerk Lorraine Grant-Outten Vanessa King, Chief of Staff Patricia Truitt Richard Norwood, Director of Public Works Sherry -
Ecological Footprint of Flood Mitigation Structures at the Absecon Inlet
Rowan University Rowan Digital Works Student Research Symposium Posters Apr 20th, 12:00 PM Ecological Footprint of Flood Mitigation Structures at the Absecon Inlet Eduardo Garcia Rowan University MacKenzie Carr Rowan University Jason Loeffler Rowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://rdw.rowan.edu/student_symposium Part of the Civil and Environmental Engineering Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy - share your thoughts on our feedback form. Garcia, Eduardo; Carr, MacKenzie; and Loeffler, Jason, "Ecological Footprint of Flood Mitigation Structures at the Absecon Inlet" (2018). Student Research Symposium Posters. 2. https://rdw.rowan.edu/student_symposium/2018/apr20/2 This Poster is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences, Events, and Symposia at Rowan Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Research Symposium Posters by an authorized administrator of Rowan Digital Works. Ecological Footprint of Flood Mitigation Structures at the Absecon Inlet Advised by: Jagadish Torlapati MacKenzie Carr, Eduardo Garcia, and Jason Loeffler Rowan University, Henry M. Rowan College of Engineering Introduction Impact of Storms at the Absecon Inlet Economic and Social Impact Table 1: Atlantic City Storm History 5 The potential economic impacts that should be The communities along the New Jersey shoreline have suffered significant storm damage and are at risk to Table 1 lists the tropical storms and hurricanes that have directly Storm Name Year Classification considered are: changes to property values, the suffer further damages from coastal storms. The Absecon Island Coastal Storm Damage Reduction project, impacted Atlantic City in the last 50 years. A tropical storm is a Jose 2017 Hurricane high capital cost of seawall construction along shown in Figure 1, grew out of a larger US Army Corps study of shore protection along the entire coast of system of thunderstorms characterized by surface circulation Andrea 2013 Tropical Storm and sustained winds with speeds of 39-73 mph.