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NERRA | THE NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE ASSOCIATIONRESERVESISSUESGET INVOLVEDNEWSABOUTCONTACT Find Your Reserve. Somewhere in the 1.3+ million acres of mangroves, marshes, beaches, fields, and forests protected by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System there is a place for you. Visit your Reserve, enjoy the natural beauty it protects, and learn how it Email
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NEWS | NERRA
Red bloom in bay isn’t harmful: (Kachemak Bay) May 28, 2021 – Honer News; Public called on to photograph ‘King Tides,’ flooding in NJ: (Jacques Cousteau) May 26, 2021 – Claims Journal At Deal Island, marsh grass predicts where land will drown: (Chesapeake Bay-MD) May 18, 2021 – Bay Journal Highland Middle School students participate in environmental monitoring project: (HudsonABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
ANNUAL MEETING
Join Us Our meeting this year is virtual—which means everyone can join in the good work (and the fun!). The meeting brings together all program sectors—management, research, education, training, stewardship, and Friends and Foundations representatives—to work together and make decisions to advance the mission of the wholeReserve system.
THIN-LAYER PLACEMENT OF SEDIMENT Thin-layer placement of sediment (TLP) is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A research team led by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) tested the use of TLP at eight Reserves and developed guidance to inform future research and restoration projects that use this technique.WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
LANDSCAPE SCALE MARSH RESILIENCE The study’s analysis offers standardized comparisons of resilience across “marsh units’’ within and beyond the NERRS. The team calculated tidal marsh resilience to sea level rise at the landscape scale, using 13 GIS-based metrics of current marsh conditions, vulnerability to sea level rise, and adaptive capacity in coastal areas of the lower 48 United States, not including the Great Lakes. OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
GUANA TOLOMATO MATANZAS (GTM) RESERVE, FLORIDA The Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve protects more than 73,000 acres in Northeast Florida, including the northernmost mangrove habitat on the East Coast and some of the state’s highest dunes. The Reserve offers an oasis for sea turtles, eastern and Amrican oysters, and roseate spoonbills. The waters alongthe
WEEKS BAY, ALABAMA
Est. Date. 1986. The Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Alabama provides habitat for many fish species as well as almost 350 species of birds. The Reserve conducts research, monitoring, education, and outreach to protect its own estuary and others nationwide. It is made up of more than 9,000 acres of tidal andforested wetlands
NERRA | THE NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE ASSOCIATIONRESERVESISSUESGET INVOLVEDNEWSABOUTCONTACT Find Your Reserve. Somewhere in the 1.3+ million acres of mangroves, marshes, beaches, fields, and forests protected by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System there is a place for you. Visit your Reserve, enjoy the natural beauty it protects, and learn how itNEWS | NERRA
Red bloom in bay isn’t harmful: (Kachemak Bay) May 28, 2021 – Honer News; Public called on to photograph ‘King Tides,’ flooding in NJ: (Jacques Cousteau) May 26, 2021 – Claims Journal At Deal Island, marsh grass predicts where land will drown: (Chesapeake Bay-MD) May 18, 2021 – Bay Journal Highland Middle School students participate in environmental monitoring project: (HudsonABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
ANNUAL MEETING
Join Us Our meeting this year is virtual—which means everyone can join in the good work (and the fun!). The meeting brings together all program sectors—management, research, education, training, stewardship, and Friends and Foundations representatives—to work together and make decisions to advance the mission of the wholeReserve system.
THIN-LAYER PLACEMENT OF SEDIMENT Thin-layer placement of sediment (TLP) is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A research team led by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) tested the use of TLP at eight Reserves and developed guidance to inform future research and restoration projects that use this technique.WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
LANDSCAPE SCALE MARSH RESILIENCE The study’s analysis offers standardized comparisons of resilience across “marsh units’’ within and beyond the NERRS. The team calculated tidal marsh resilience to sea level rise at the landscape scale, using 13 GIS-based metrics of current marsh conditions, vulnerability to sea level rise, and adaptive capacity in coastal areas of the lower 48 United States, not including the Great Lakes. OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
GUANA TOLOMATO MATANZAS (GTM) RESERVE, FLORIDA The Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve protects more than 73,000 acres in Northeast Florida, including the northernmost mangrove habitat on the East Coast and some of the state’s highest dunes. The Reserve offers an oasis for sea turtles, eastern and Amrican oysters, and roseate spoonbills. The waters alongthe
WEEKS BAY, ALABAMA
Est. Date. 1986. The Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Alabama provides habitat for many fish species as well as almost 350 species of birds. The Reserve conducts research, monitoring, education, and outreach to protect its own estuary and others nationwide. It is made up of more than 9,000 acres of tidal andforested wetlands
ABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
MARSH RESILIENCE ASSESSMENT Conducted by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System, the Marsh Resilience Assessment is a first-in-the-nation effort. It reveals that marshes on the Pacific Coast appear more likely to survive than those along the Atlantic. The methods used in this assessment JACQUES COUSTEAU RESERVE, NEW JERSEY The Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve consists of 115,000 acres of pinelands, coastal plains, and barrier islands. It is home to many diverse species, including wading birds, waterfowl, raptors, songbirds, blue crabs, hard clams, bluefish, GREAT BAY RESERVE STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Treasuring the hidden coast Tucked away on the shores of New Hampshire’s “hidden coast,” the Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is a refuge for visitors and NARRAGANSETT BAY RESERVE, RHODE ISLAND Est. Date. 1980. The Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is made up of four islands, which consist of more than 4,300 acres of salt marsh, pine and deciduous forests, coastal meadows, eelgrass beds, and rocky intertidal zones. The Reserve is home to a variety of wildlife including white-tailed deer, mink, butterflies,turtles
GUIDANCE FOR THIN-LAYER SEDIMENT PLACEMENT AS A … guidance for thin-layer sediment placement as a strategy to enhance tidal marsh resilience to sea-level rise raposa, wasson, nelson, fountain, west, endris, woolfolk SOUTH SLOUGH RESERVE STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Powers local economies 10,000 visitors enjoyed kayaking, hiking, and other activities at the South Slough Reserve in 2019. Their spending contributed $850,000 to local economies. Investments in Reserve staff salaries, facilities maintenance, operations, and partnerships FLORIDA’S RESEARCH RESERVES STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Contribute to revenues Through investments in staff salaries, facilities maintenance, operations, and partnerships, Florida’s Research Reserves enhance local NERRA | THE NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE ASSOCIATIONRESERVESISSUESGET INVOLVEDNEWSABOUTCONTACT Find Your Reserve. Somewhere in the 1.3+ million acres of mangroves, marshes, beaches, fields, and forests protected by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System there is a place for you. Visit your Reserve, enjoy the natural beauty it protects, and learn how itNEWS | NERRA
Red bloom in bay isn’t harmful: (Kachemak Bay) May 28, 2021 – Honer News; Public called on to photograph ‘King Tides,’ flooding in NJ: (Jacques Cousteau) May 26, 2021 – Claims Journal At Deal Island, marsh grass predicts where land will drown: (Chesapeake Bay-MD) May 18, 2021 – Bay Journal Highland Middle School students participate in environmental monitoring project: (HudsonABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
ANNUAL MEETING
Join Us Our meeting this year is virtual—which means everyone can join in the good work (and the fun!). The meeting brings together all program sectors—management, research, education, training, stewardship, and Friends and Foundations representatives—to work together and make decisions to advance the mission of the wholeReserve system.
THIN-LAYER PLACEMENT OF SEDIMENT Thin-layer placement of sediment (TLP) is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A research team led by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) tested the use of TLP at eight Reserves and developed guidance to inform future research and restoration projects that use this technique.WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
LANDSCAPE SCALE MARSH RESILIENCE The study’s analysis offers standardized comparisons of resilience across “marsh units’’ within and beyond the NERRS. The team calculated tidal marsh resilience to sea level rise at the landscape scale, using 13 GIS-based metrics of current marsh conditions, vulnerability to sea level rise, and adaptive capacity in coastal areas of the lower 48 United States, not including the Great Lakes. OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
GUANA TOLOMATO MATANZAS (GTM) RESERVE, FLORIDA The Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve protects more than 73,000 acres in Northeast Florida, including the northernmost mangrove habitat on the East Coast and some of the state’s highest dunes. The Reserve offers an oasis for sea turtles, eastern and Amrican oysters, and roseate spoonbills. The waters alongthe
WEEKS BAY, ALABAMA
Est. Date. 1986. The Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Alabama provides habitat for many fish species as well as almost 350 species of birds. The Reserve conducts research, monitoring, education, and outreach to protect its own estuary and others nationwide. It is made up of more than 9,000 acres of tidal andforested wetlands
NERRA | THE NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE ASSOCIATIONRESERVESISSUESGET INVOLVEDNEWSABOUTCONTACT Find Your Reserve. Somewhere in the 1.3+ million acres of mangroves, marshes, beaches, fields, and forests protected by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System there is a place for you. Visit your Reserve, enjoy the natural beauty it protects, and learn how itNEWS | NERRA
Red bloom in bay isn’t harmful: (Kachemak Bay) May 28, 2021 – Honer News; Public called on to photograph ‘King Tides,’ flooding in NJ: (Jacques Cousteau) May 26, 2021 – Claims Journal At Deal Island, marsh grass predicts where land will drown: (Chesapeake Bay-MD) May 18, 2021 – Bay Journal Highland Middle School students participate in environmental monitoring project: (HudsonABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
ANNUAL MEETING
Join Us Our meeting this year is virtual—which means everyone can join in the good work (and the fun!). The meeting brings together all program sectors—management, research, education, training, stewardship, and Friends and Foundations representatives—to work together and make decisions to advance the mission of the wholeReserve system.
THIN-LAYER PLACEMENT OF SEDIMENT Thin-layer placement of sediment (TLP) is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A research team led by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) tested the use of TLP at eight Reserves and developed guidance to inform future research and restoration projects that use this technique.WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
LANDSCAPE SCALE MARSH RESILIENCE The study’s analysis offers standardized comparisons of resilience across “marsh units’’ within and beyond the NERRS. The team calculated tidal marsh resilience to sea level rise at the landscape scale, using 13 GIS-based metrics of current marsh conditions, vulnerability to sea level rise, and adaptive capacity in coastal areas of the lower 48 United States, not including the Great Lakes. OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
GUANA TOLOMATO MATANZAS (GTM) RESERVE, FLORIDA The Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve protects more than 73,000 acres in Northeast Florida, including the northernmost mangrove habitat on the East Coast and some of the state’s highest dunes. The Reserve offers an oasis for sea turtles, eastern and Amrican oysters, and roseate spoonbills. The waters alongthe
WEEKS BAY, ALABAMA
Est. Date. 1986. The Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Alabama provides habitat for many fish species as well as almost 350 species of birds. The Reserve conducts research, monitoring, education, and outreach to protect its own estuary and others nationwide. It is made up of more than 9,000 acres of tidal andforested wetlands
ABOUT | NERRA
NERRA communicates Reserve funding needs and priorities to Congress and federal agencies, enhances NERRS programs, and educates the public about estuaries. We also work with NOAA to provide support for Reserves impacted by disasters and hazards. NERRA’s staff is directed by a governing board of Reserve managers and representativesof the
WHO WE ARE | NERRA
Mike DeLuca. NERRA Chair of Government Affairs. Mike is manager of New Jersey’s Jaques Cousteau Reserve. His work encompasses large-scale research initiatives, science education, government relations, andpolicy. read more.
OLD WOMAN CREEK RESERVE, OHIO 1980. Ohio’s Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve encompasses more than 500 acres of freshwater marshes, swamps, forests, and beach along Lake Erie. As one of the last freshwater estuaries in the area, the Reserve is an important spawning ground and nursery for fish and habitat for migrating waterfowl. The Reserve’sCenter
MARSH RESILIENCE ASSESSMENT Conducted by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System, the Marsh Resilience Assessment is a first-in-the-nation effort. It reveals that marshes on the Pacific Coast appear more likely to survive than those along the Atlantic. The methods used in this assessment JACQUES COUSTEAU RESERVE, NEW JERSEY The Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve consists of 115,000 acres of pinelands, coastal plains, and barrier islands. It is home to many diverse species, including wading birds, waterfowl, raptors, songbirds, blue crabs, hard clams, bluefish, GREAT BAY RESERVE STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Treasuring the hidden coast Tucked away on the shores of New Hampshire’s “hidden coast,” the Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is a refuge for visitors and NARRAGANSETT BAY RESERVE, RHODE ISLAND Est. Date. 1980. The Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is made up of four islands, which consist of more than 4,300 acres of salt marsh, pine and deciduous forests, coastal meadows, eelgrass beds, and rocky intertidal zones. The Reserve is home to a variety of wildlife including white-tailed deer, mink, butterflies,turtles
GUIDANCE FOR THIN-LAYER SEDIMENT PLACEMENT AS A … guidance for thin-layer sediment placement as a strategy to enhance tidal marsh resilience to sea-level rise raposa, wasson, nelson, fountain, west, endris, woolfolk SOUTH SLOUGH RESERVE STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Powers local economies 10,000 visitors enjoyed kayaking, hiking, and other activities at the South Slough Reserve in 2019. Their spending contributed $850,000 to local economies. Investments in Reserve staff salaries, facilities maintenance, operations, and partnerships FLORIDA’S RESEARCH RESERVES STRENGTHENS ECONOMIC RESILIENCE Contribute to revenues Through investments in staff salaries, facilities maintenance, operations, and partnerships, Florida’s Research Reserves enhance local* Follow
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BRINGING ESTUARIES TO YOU Reserves respond to COVID-19TALKING NERRDY
With Deanna Erickson POWERFUL PARTNERSHIP TACKLES DEBRIS On North Carolina's coast RISING TO THE CHALLENGE Reserves help Mississippi & Alabama's communities access floodinsurance
WELCOME, LAUREL!
New educator at our Delaware Reserve COASTAL RESILIENCE PROPOSALS DUE APRIL 8 $31 million in funding availablePreviousNext
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NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVES PROTECT PEOPLE & PLACES36,000 HEROES
who support Reserves and their mission 42 MILLION DATA POINTS Tracking water quality, habitat health, storm damage, and more everyyear
1.4+ MILLION ACRES
protected, natural lands along the coastFIND YOUR RESERVE
Somewhere in the 1.4 million+ acres of mangroves, marshes, beaches, fields, and forests protected by the National Estuarine Research Reserve System there is a place for you. Visit your Reserve, enjoy the natural beauty it protects, and learn how it supports you, your community, and our coasts.Map Data
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WHAT’S HAPPENING AT OUR RESERVES? CONNECTING ART & NATURE AT ROOKERY BAY Mar 27, 2020 | Informed Citizens,
Reserves , Rookery Bay,Florida
, What
We Work For
From hands-on classes to murals and exhibitions, local artists, including students, are helping Florida’s Rookery Bay Reserve connect the local community with the water, wetlands, and wildlife theReserve protects.
read more
WHAT TALES DO JERSEY WHALES TELL? Dec 17, 2019 | Get Involved, Healthy Habitats
,
Jacques Cousteau, New Jersey,
Reserves , Season ofGratitude
When a 33-ton humpback whale breaches in the waters of New Jersey’s Little Egg Inlet, that says something about the health of an estuary and its capacity to support recreational industries that contribute $44+ billion to the New Jersey economy every year.read more
BUILDING MARSH CAPITAL Feb 12, 2020 | Healthy Habitats,
Reserves , What We Work For Thin-layer placement of sediment is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A Reserve-led national team is advancing the science and practice of this approach.read more
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NERRA’S MISSION
Reserves and their friends groups rely on NERRA to help enhance successful programs, strengthen the network, and enable reserves to better address challenges to our nation’s estuaries, coasts, and communities. NERRA communicates the funding needs and priorities of Reserves to Congress and federal agencies and educates the general public about the importance of estuaries and coasts. Learn More About NERRAMembers Only
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER Keep current on NERRA’s work to support Reserves, how you can help, and good news from around our national system. Subscribe to _All Together Now, _our monthly online newsletter.SUCCESS!
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National Estuarine Research Reserve Association 342 Laudholm Farm RoadWells, ME 04090
Phone: (202) 236-4819 Email: info@nerra.orgPARTNERS
Each Reserve in the National Estuarine Research Reserve System is a partnership between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and a university, nonprofit, or state agency.* About
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