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USACE Adaptations to Climate Change

2007 USACE Climate Change Strategies .

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USACE Adaptations to Climate Change

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    1. USACE Adaptations to Climate Change

    3. Current USACE Guidance on Sea Level Rise Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level.

    4. Current USACE Guidance on Sea Level Rise (Cont.) Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level. Potential relative sea level change should be considered in every coastal and estuarine (as far inland as the new head of tide) feasibility study that the Corps undertakes. A sensitivity analysis should be conducted to determine what effect (if any) changes in sea level would have on plan evaluation and selection. The analysis should be based, as a minimum, on the extrapolation of the local, historical record of relative sea level rise as the low level and Curve 3 from the NRC report as the high level.

    5. Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP)

    6. Mississippi Coastal Improvement Program (MsCIP)

    7. Mississippi Coastal Improvement Program (MsCIP)

    8. USACE Future Direction

    9. USACE Coastal Climate Change Action Plan

    10. New Interim USACE Guidance

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