Long Island Sound
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Sound Outlook is an electronic newsletter published three times each year by the DEEP Bureau of Water Protection and Land Reuse.
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Identification of ecological signifcant areas and significant human use areas and their spatial locations enables the Blue Plan and its policies to meet protection goals.
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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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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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Connecticut's shore belongs to the people.
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Shoreline Preservation Task Force - Testimony
Testimony given before the Connecticut General Assembly's Shoreline Preservation Task Force
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Coastal hazards have always been an issue for Connecticut due in part to concentrated population and development along the coast. Learn how storms, flooding, erosion, and the effects of climate change can affect Connecticut’s coast.
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Information about sea level rise in Connecticut and the adopted sea level change scenario for Connecticut.
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This guide provides an overview of the regulatory authorities and outlines the permitting requirements for those interested in pursuing aquaculture in Connecticut.
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Learn about Living Shorelines and their applications in coastal management.
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Coastal planning promotes the consistent application of the goals and policies of Connecticut's Connecticut's Coastal Management Act in order to maintain the compatibility of coastal uses with the protection of coastal resources.
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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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Learn about different coastal habitats and habitat restoration in Connecticut.