Costas Vivientes – 2030 Palette

Hail Cove Living Shoreline and Reef Project
Sustainable Science, LCC
Eastern Neck Island, Eastern Neck National Wildlife Refuge, Maryland, United States
Credit: David W. Sutherland, USFWS
Horsehead's Living Shoreline
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Horeshead's Wetland Center, Kent Island, Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, United States
Credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Hull Springs Farm of Longwood University Living Shoreline Project
Bayshore Design
Montross, Virginia, United States
Credit; Bobbie Burton, Executive Director of Hull Springs Farm
Kushiro Wetlands
Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
Credit: Jeremy JL Hill
Living Shoreline
North Carolina, United States
Credit: NOAA Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management
Low Profile Sill
Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum, Maryland, United States
Credit: David Burke
Mangrove Restoration
Wetlands International
Cussana Cussentche, Guinea-Bissau
Credit: Wetlands International
Mangroves on Toten Island
Toten Island, Tanga, Tanzania
Credit: Evelyn Whitelaw
Marsh Fringe With Breakers
Jefferson Patterson park and Museum, St. Leonard, Maryland, United States
Credit: David Burke
Port Arthur Wetlands
Port Arthur, Texas, United States
Credit: NOAA Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management.
Rheindelta Along Lake Costance
Lake Constance, Reichenau, Baden-Württemberg, Austria
Credit: Tobias Salathé
Wetlands Restoration Project
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, NOAA Restoration Center, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the ElizabethRiver Project, and the City of Norfolk
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Credit: Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia
Wetlands Restoration Project
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, NOAA Restoration Center, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the Elizabeth River Project, and the City of Norfolk
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Credit: Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia
Wetlands Restoration Project
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, NOAA Restoration Center, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the Elizabeth River Project, and the City of Norfolk
Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Credit: Hermitage Museum & Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia
Willows along the Shore of Lake Constance
Lake Constance, Reichenau, Baden-Württemberg, Austria
Credit: Tobias Salathé

La preservación, creación o mejora de entornos naturales tales como las ciénagas, pantanos, playas y dunas protege las costas de la erosión.

La infraestructura costera tradicional a menudo incrementa la tasa de erosión de la costa, desconecta la tierra y el océano, y provee muy poco hábitat natural para las especies de estuario.

Crear líneas de costa vivientes a través de:

Plantar vegetación en zonas de ribera, ciénagas, pantanos y sumergida en zonas acuáticas;
Instalar materiales orgánicos, tales como bio-troncos y esteras de fibra orgánica;
Gestionar, restaurar, mejorar y/o crear humedales, arrecifes de coral, y hábitats; y
La construcción de arrecifes de ostras o «diques vivientes» que disipen la energía de las olas antes de llegar a la orilla.

La preservación, creación o mejora de entornos naturales tales como las ciénagas, pantanos, playas y dunas protege las costas de la erosión.

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