Long Island Sound
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Connecticut's shore belongs to the people.
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Related Information and References
Find additional references and information about Long Island Sound including maps and photographs covering Connecticut's 36 coastal municipalities.
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Blue Plan Coordination and Cooperation
The development of the Blue Plan depends on gaining insight from a range of stakeholders and public users of Long Island Sound
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Rights and opportunities for coastal property owners
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Coastal Jurisdiction Line Technical Report
Explains the protocol for determining the coastal jurisdiction line.
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Useful information for Connecticut's coastal residents
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Urban Sources Management Measures
Urban areas in Connecticut present the greatest nonpoint source-related threat to Long Island Sound.
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Wetlands and Riparian Areas Management Measures
Changes in the physical, chemical, or biological characteristics of a wetland or riparian area may impair their ability to filter excess sediments and nutrients, deteriorating surface water quality.
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Long Island Sound is Connecticut’s largest and most important natural resource.
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The Blue Plan has compiled a series of datasets, which are available on various online portals reviewed by scientific experts.
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The Long Island Sound Blue Plan will be adapted as necessary every five years to reflect new data, uses, and issues.
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The Blue Plan's policies and information will enable existing permit programs to achieve clearer and more certain protection of the economic, cultural, and ecological values of Long Island Sound.
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The development and implementation of the Long Island Sound Blue Plan is open and transparent, utilizing multiple means of communication.
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Blue Plan Public Participation
Your participation in the Blue Plan is essential to help us institute a plan that best supports your needs as a user of Long Island Sound.