Beach Stabilization - Stockton College

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Potential for Jersey Communities• Other New Jersey’s coastal communities can benefit from sand back passing• Brigantine New Jersey’s erosional “hotspot” located on the north end• Erosion zone losses 95,000 CY annually while south end gains 131,500 CY annually• Ocean City has similar areas of excess sand accumulation to use in erosion zones• The City of North Wildwood is defining a surplus zone on its beach to utilize• In addition NW has reached out to its island neighbors• City of Wildwood and Wildwood Crest receive excess sand causing maintenanceissues• Back Passing can reduce expense of chronic erosion maintenance by recycling sand
<strong>Beach</strong> Cross-section of Avalon Borrow Zone
Page 1 and 2: Beach StabilizationStructure & Beac
Page 3 and 4: Shoreline Stability Concerns• Red
Page 5: Barrier Islands• Formed 18,000 ye
Page 8 and 9: Developed Barrier Islands• Atlant
Page 10 and 11: Wood and Rock Groins• Earliest ef
Page 12 and 13: Limiting Groin Effects• Notched g
Page 14 and 15: Seawalls• Seawalls normally const
Page 16 and 17: Submerged Breakwaters• Most often
Page 18 and 19: Performance Assesment• Foundation
Page 20 and 21: Beach Nourishment• A commonly use
Page 22 and 23: Beach Nourishment Performance• Ea
Page 24 and 25: End Effect Erosion25-Year Coastal C
Page 26 and 27: Dune Vulnerability Study of Surf Ci
Page 28 and 29: Beach Nourishment Economics• Hydr
Page 30 and 31: By Passing & Sand Back Passing• B
Page 32 and 33: Sand Back Passing• Avalon, New Je
Page 34 and 35: Avalon Back Passing Performance•
Page 36 and 37: Avalon, NJ Estimate Cost Analysis
Page 40 and 41: Ocean City Accretive ZoneShed proje
Page 42 and 43: Jersey Shore Stabilization Efforts
Page 44: Review• Overdevelopment on NJ coa

Beach Stabilization - Stockton College

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