ShoreScape

sustainable co-evolution of the natural and built environment along sandy shores

Abstract (2017)
Author(s)

KM Wijnberg

S Nijhuis (TU Delft - Landscape Architecture)

SJMH Hulscher

Janneke van Bergen (TU Delft - Landscape Architecture)

V.J. Meijer (TU Delft - OLD Urban Compositions)

B. Hoonhout

M. Janssen

J.D. Hoekstra

A.V. de Groot

P. Goessen

C van Gelder-Maas

Research Group
Landscape Architecture
Copyright
© 2017 K.M. Wijnberg, S. Nijhuis, SJMH Hulscher, J. van Bergen, Han Meyer, B. Hoonhout, M. Janssen, J.D. Hoekstra, A.V. de Groot, P. Goessen, C. van Gelder-Maas
More Info
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Publication Year
2017
Language
English
Copyright
© 2017 K.M. Wijnberg, S. Nijhuis, SJMH Hulscher, J. van Bergen, Han Meyer, B. Hoonhout, M. Janssen, J.D. Hoekstra, A.V. de Groot, P. Goessen, C. van Gelder-Maas
Research Group
Landscape Architecture
Pages (from-to)
102
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

The land-sea interface is a very attractive location for humans to settle. In the case of low lying, sedimentary coastlines this can be a risky location, as these shorelines are inherently dynamic in nature. Accelerating rates of relative sea level rise will increase coastal erosion, creating world-wide growing demands for coastal protection along urbanized shores. Starting point of this project is that the key to sustainably adapt to this situation is to be found in smart, pro-active sediment management using ‘building-with-nature’ (BwN) approaches, rather than in traditional reactive approaches involving expansion of static, hard coastal defense structures.

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