Search Results

Page 260 of 263

• Blue Plan Sound Science

  The Blue Plan has compiled a series of datasets, which are available on various online portals reviewed by scientific experts.

• Coastal Consistency

  All actions conducted by State or Federal agencies must be consistent with the policies of the Connecticut Coastal Management Act.

• Introduction to Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS)

  Per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances are a group of over 4,000 manmade chemicals, collectively referred to as PFAS, that have recently entered the national spotlight as emerging contaminants with serious adverse impacts on human health, even at low concentrations in the parts per trillion range.

• Coastal Jurisdiction Line Fact Sheet

  Information about Connecticut's coastal jurisdiction line

• Coastal Jurisdiction Line Technical Report

  Explains the protocol for determining the coastal jurisdiction line.

• 1999 Lobster Mortality Information Report

  Information on the 1999 Lobster Mortalities in Long Island Sound.

• American Shad Assessment

  Learn all about our American Shad Assessment - Connecticut's State Fish!

• Frequently Asked Questions

  Find answers to questions frequently asked about coastal permitting.

• Burlington Hatchery

  Learn all about the Burlington State Fish Hatchery!

• Overview of the Connecticut Coastal Permit Program

  An overview of Connecticut's Coastal Permit Program administered by DEEP Land & Water Resources Division

• The Connecticut Harbor Masters Program

  Harbor Masters are responsible for the general care and supervision of the harbors and navigable waterways over which they have jurisdiction.

• Inshore Marine Survey

  Learn about our inshore Marine Trawl Survey!

• Interstate Fishery Management Plan for Striped Bass

  Read the Interstate Fishery Management Plan for Striped Bass.

• Outline of Aquifer Protection Regulations

  Summary of Connecticut General Statutes Section 22a-354i-1 through 10. (Revised February, 2004)

• Blue Plan Adaptive Management

  The Long Island Sound Blue Plan will be adapted as necessary every five years to reflect new data, uses, and issues.