Coastal Management Program Reports and Documents
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Item Inventory of the Coastal Area(Trenton, N.J.: Department of Environmental Protection, 1975-09-19) New Jersey. Department of Environmental ProtectionItem New Jersey Coastal Management Program, Section 309 Assessment & Strategy, 2016 - 2020(Trenton, N.J. : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Coastal Management Program, 2015) New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Coastal and Land Use PlanningTo receive Section 309 grant funding, the State must evaluate its CMP in the nine enhancement areas every five years through a process known as the Section 309 Assessment and Strategy. Based on assessment of the CMP in the nine enhancement areas, States develop a comprehensive five year strategy to address issues where enhancement of the CMP is a high priority. New Jersey initiated the 2016-2020 Section 309 Assessment and Strategy on October 1, 2014. This process includes stakeholder engagement and close coordination with NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management (OCM).Item Public Access in New Jersey : The Public Trust Doctrine and Practical Steps to Enhance Public Access(Trenton, N.J. : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Coastal Management Office, 2006) Freudenberg, Robert; New Jersey. Department of Environmental Protection. Coastal Management OfficeThe goal of this handbook is to present the Public Trust Doctrine in detail, describing its history, its application and the rights and responsibilities inherent in it. Of particular focus is the application of the Public Trust Doctrine on and along all of New Jersey’s tidal waterways and their shores. Within the framework established by the Public Trust Doctrine, it is also the goal of the handbook to help facilitate a working relationship between all levels of government in a concerted effort to ensure adequate public access to and use of the state’s tidal waterways and their shores. This includes providing a basic understanding of public trust rights, roles and responsibilities of each level of government and other decision makers, and suggestions of methods that can be used to enhance public access to and use of tidal waterways and their shores. Ultimately, the goal of this book is to serve as a comprehensive reference for those who seek to learn about the Public Trust Doctrine and public access in New Jersey’s coastal zone.