LouisianaCPRA
@louisianacpra
Leading Louisiana's coastal restoration, hurricane protection, and community resilience efforts since 2005
ID: 946497817538957314
http://coastal.la.gov 28-12-2017 21:47:19
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.LouisianaCPRA has contributed $1 million to the St. Tammany Living Shorelines in Lacombe. The project will protect the Goose Point area by constructing a “living barrier” that will also improve habitats for fish & wildlife. Construction is scheduled to begin later this year.
Coastal Protection: ✅ Coastal Restoration: ✅ Recreational Use: ✅ Led by Jefferson Parish, the Bucktown Living Shoreline Protection Project is re-envisioning shoreline protection for the Bucktown Community.🛶🎣🌱
We recently visited the Grand Isle Dune & Beach Restoration Project🏖️ where sand is being placed along the existing dune & beach to restore & repair the area damaged by Hurricane Ida. Led by Corps of Engineers New Orleans this project will provide an extra layer of storm protection for Grand Isle🌀
Earlier today, Governor Jeff Landry, Corps of Engineers New Orleans, and other state, federal, and local officials joined us to break ground on Phase 2 of the Houma Navigational Canal (HNC) Lock Complex! Read more here: coastal.la.gov/news/gov-landr…
Yesterday, we were in Dulac with LouisianaCPRA, the Corps of Engineers New Orleans, federal, state, and local leaders to break ground on Phase 2 of the Houma Navigation Canal Lock Complex. This key project is a win-win for Louisiana’s coastal protection and our economy!
Friday ended the LAGNiAppE bootcamp with a Center for River Studies visit LouisianaCPRA. Kudos to scholars— We are excited for your future work with LSU Department of Biological Sciences mentors and partnered comentors! 🌍🙏🏽 #GoodLuckScholars #NSF #RaMP #Postbacc
Yesterday, we had the privilege of joining U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, M.D. for a tour of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway West Closure Complex! During his visit to coastal Louisiana, Sen. Cassidy met with several Parish Presidents and coastal leaders to discuss key issues affecting our coast.
Great day with 20+ incoming LSU LSU College of the Coast & Environment students. 1st stop was learning about Mississippi River navigation & economics at Port of New Orleans 1/3
Next stop was Davis Pond freshwater diversion to see how river water can help maintain and nourish wetlands & habitat, with a stop at a LouisianaCPRA CRMS site 2/3