2024 Conservation Stewardship Award When Norman and Susan Colpitts moved to their property, they quickly realized that there were significant erosion issues with their shoreline. The shoreline was vulnerable due to wave action caused by wind and boats but also an odd phenomenon where fresh water was seeping from underground onto the affected shoreline.
After learning about the Virginia Conservation Assistance Program (VCAP) they applied and were approved to begin construction on 164 linear feet of living shoreline. The project included a 3-level oyster castle enclosure, tons of imported sand, coir logs, and marsh grass plantings.
After the main structures were put into place, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation provided oysters in hopes of repopulating them on the shoreline.
About the Author
As to the sources of all the bullcrap hype we are being fed concerning AI and productivity: Q: According to…
Q: As a human who has lived through 8 decades of continuous technological advancement, all of which was new at…
Human beings are all about self. That is why they attack you when you don't want to do what they…
Dang Cheryl, you nailed it. That sounds to me like a perfect description of the "Woke" movement that is taking…
An important point is that while the term "artificial intelligence" is used, the systems it refers to are many and…