Past Workshop Resources
To obtain additional course documents from past workshops, please contact Coastal Training Program Coordinator Whitney Jenkins.
Workshop Presentations:
- Living Shorelines: Benefits and Limitations – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Estuarine Shoreline Stabilization Design & Techniques – Mariko Polk, N.C. Sea Grant
- Permitting Living Shorelines – Jason Dail, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Best Practices for Working with Marsh Plants and Oyster Shell – Georgia Busch, North Carolina Coastal Federation
Workshop Resources:
- Marshes dampen wave energy video
- Blog Series: How Did Hurricane Florence and Tropical Storm Michael Impact Living Shorelines? Part I & Part II
- Handout from North Carolina Coastal Federation, includes living shoreline contractors
- Handout: Marsh Plant Suppliers
- Oyster Shell Recycling Locations
- Restaurants to Reef Oyster Shell Recycling Program
- North Carolina Oyster Trail
- Division of Coastal Management: Living Shoreline Resources
- N.C. Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Community Conservation Assistance Program (CCAP) - Cost-share program for marsh sill construction
- North Carolina Coastal Federation's Living Shoreline Web Page
- Interested in building a living shoreline on your property? Please email livingshorelines@nccoast.org to receive more information about cost-share funding available
- Find your Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
Presentations:
- How Barrier Islands Unique - David Lagomasino, Coastal Studies Institute
- Barrier Island Development Rules: Coastal Area Management Act - Jonathan Howell, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Wetlands and Waters, How to Inform Your Clients - James Lastinger, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- Developing in Compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program - Eryn Futral, N.C. Emergency Management, Hazard Mitigation Section
- Living on the Coast is Easy? How Native Plants are Built for Life Near the Beach - Amy Mead, North Carolina Cooperative Extension
Resources:
- NC Real Estate Commission Brochure: Purchasing Coastal Real Estate in North Carolina
- NC Division of Coastal Management's Mapping Tool (to view setbacks and other features)
- Find your NC Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
- Coastal Landscapes Initiative (native plants)
- Native Plants and Sustainable Landscaping, Online Resources
- The North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Resources:
- Smart Yards: Simple Do-It-Yourself Solutions to Reduce Stormwater Runoff
- Swimming Advisory Map
- Shellfish Water Harvest Closure Map
- Community Conservation Assistance Program - cost share program for implementing things like rain gardens
- New Hanover County - Rain Barrels For Sale
- Oyster Shell Recycling Drop-off Locations
- Coastal Landscapes Initiative (native plants)
- Tree Benefits Calculator
- North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
- Active Stormwater Permits Map
- NCSU Stormwater Publications
- NCSU Stormwater Workshops & Conferences
Presentations:
- The Land Use - Water Quality Connection – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Maximizing Property Value with SmartYards - Bonnie Mitchell, North Carolina Coastal Federation
- Rooted in Nature: Conserving NC's Coast Using Native Plants and Trees - Krystyna Ochota & Amy Mead, North Carolina Cooperative Extension
- Maintenance Costs of Stormwater Control Measures in North Carolina - Amber Ellis, North Carolina State University
Workshop Presentations:
- Living Shorelines: Benefits and Limitations – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Estuarine Shoreline Stabilization Design & Techniques – Mariko Polk, N.C. Sea Grant
- Permitting Living Shorelines – Bryan Hall, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Best Practices for Working with Marsh Plants and Oyster Shell – Georgia Busch, North Carolina Coastal Federation
Workshop Resources:
- Marshes dampen wave energy video
- Blog Series: How Did Hurricane Florence and Tropical Storm Michael Impact Living Shorelines? Part I & Part II
- Handout from North Carolina Coastal Federation, includes living shoreline contractors
- Handout: Marsh Plant Suppliers
- Oyster Shell Recycling Locations
- Restaurants to Reef Oyster Shell Recycling Program
- Division of Coastal Management: Living Shoreline Resources
- N.C. Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Community Conservation Assistance Program (CCAP) - Cost-share program for living shoreline construction
- North Carolina Coastal Federation's Living Shoreline Web Page
- Interested in building a living shoreline on your property? Please email livingshorelines@nccoast.org to receive more information about cost-share funding available
- Find your Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
- Living Shoreline History – Where we started
- What have we learned about Living Shorelines? Overview of research on effect on fish, habitat, erosion control, hurricane resilience...
- Climate change and increasing need for coastal resilience – Review of future predictions, concerns for wetlands and other habitats, review of NC Salt Marsh Plan
- Slides - Carolyn Currin, ret. NOAA
- Warnell, Olander & Currin 2022. Sea level rise drives carbon and habitat loss PLOS Climate doi.org/10.1371/journal.plcm.0000044
- North Carolina coastal habitat changes with sea level rise, 2104 Intermediate SLR
- Slides - Claire Rapp, North Carolina Coastal Federation
- Slides - Carolyn Currin, ret. NOAA
Papers provided by Rachel Gittman
- Barros et al. 2023 Restoration Ecology
- Currin et al. 2008
- Gittman et al. 2014 OCM
- Gittman et al. 2016 BioScience
- Gittman et al. 2016 Ecological Applications
- Guthrie et al. 2022
- Isdell et al. 2021
- Leonne 2023
- Palinkas et al. 2023
- Polk et al. 2021 IEAM
- Scyphers et al. 2011
- Smith et al. 2018 Eco Apps
- Smith et al. 2020 FMS
- Smith et al. 2021 Ecological Engineering
- Vona et al. 2021
Workshop Presentations:
- Living Shorelines: Benefits and Limitations – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Estuarine Shoreline Stabilization Design & Techniques – Ted Wilgis, North Carolina Coastal Federation
- Permitting Living Shorelines – Tara MacPherson, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Best Practices for Working with Marsh Plants and Oyster Shell – Georgia Busch, North Carolina Coastal Federation
Workshop Resources:
- Marshes dampen wave energy video
- Blog Series: How Did Hurricane Florence and Tropical Storm Michael Impact Living Shorelines? Part I & Part II
- Handout from North Carolina Coastal Federation, includes living shoreline contractors
- Handout: Marsh Plant Suppliers
- Oyster Shell Recycling Locations
- Restaurants to Reef Oyster Shell Recycling Program
- Division of Coastal Management: Living Shoreline Resources
- Find your Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
Presentations:
- How Barrier Islands Unique - Joe Long, Associate Professor of Coastal Engineering, UNC Wilmington
- YouTube Video from Joe's Presentation
- Google Timelapse, can search anywhere
- Barrier Island Development Rules: Coastal Area Management Act - Patrick Amico, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Wetlands and Waters, How to Inform Your Clients - Mickey Sugg, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- Developing in Compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program - Eryn Futral, N.C. Department of Public Safety, Hazard Mitigation Section
- Living on the Coast is Easy? How Native Plants are Built for Life Near the Beach - Amy Mead, North Carolina Cooperative Extension
Resources:
- NC Real Estate Commission Brochure: Purchasing Coastal Real Estate in North Carolina
- NC Division of Coastal Management's Mapping Tool (to view setbacks and other features)
- Find your NC Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
- Native Plants and Sustainable Landscaping, Online Resources
- The North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Resources:
- Low Impact Development Guidebook for North Carolina
- Low Impact Development in Coastal South Carolina: A Planning and Design Guide
- Smart Yards: Simple Do-It-Yourself Solutions to Reduce Stormwater Runoff
- Swimming Advisory Map
- Shellfish Water Harvest Closure Map
- Active Stormwater Permits Map
- NCSU Stormwater Publications
- NCSU Stormwater Workshops & Conferences
Presentations:
- The Land Use - Water Quality Connection – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Low Impact Development (LID) Basics – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Why LID makes Economic Sense – Lauren Kolodij, N.C. Coastal Federation
- Maintenance Costs of Stormwater Control Measures in North Carolina - Sarah Waickowski & Amber Ellis , N.C. State University Extension
Presentations:
- How Barrier Islands Unique - Joe Long, Associate Professor of Coastal Engineering, UNC Wilmington
- Barrier Island Development Rules: Coastal Area Management Act - Tara MacPherson, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
- Wetlands and Waters, How to Inform Your Clients - Mickey Suggs, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- Developing in Compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program - Eryn Futral, N.C. Department of Public Safety, Risk Management Section
- Living on the Coast is Easy? How Native Plants are Built for Life Near the Beach - Matt Collogan, Horticulture Agent, North Carolina Cooperative Extension – New Hanover County Center
Resources:
- NC Real Estate Commission Brochure: Purchasing Coastal Real Estate in North Carolina
- NC Division of Coastal Management's Mapping Tool (to view setbacks and other features)
- Find your NC Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
- Native Plants and Sustainable Landscaping, Online Resources
- The North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Workshop Presentations:
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Living Shorelines: Benefits and Limitations – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
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Estuarine Shoreline Stabilization Design & Techniques – Tracy Skrabal, North Carolina Coastal Federation
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Permitting Living Shorelines – Robb Mairs, N.C. Division of Coastal Management
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The Community Conservation Assistance Program (CCAP) Funding for Living Shoreline Construction – Dru Harrison, New Hanover County Soil & Water Conservation District
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Best Practices for Working with Marsh Plants and Oyster Shell – Rachel Bisesi, North Carolina Coastal Federation
Workshop Resources:
- Marshes dampen wave energy video
- Blog Series: How Did Hurricane Florence and Tropical Storm Michael Impact Living Shorelines? Part I & Part II
- Marshes with and without sills protect estuarine shorelines from erosion better than bulkheads during Category 1 hurricane (Gittman et.al, 2014)
- Handout from North Carolina Coastal Federation, includes living shoreline contractors
- Handout: Marsh Plant Suppliers
- Oyster Shell Recycling Locations
- Division of Coastal Management: Living Shoreline Resources
- Find your Division of Coastal Management Field Representative
January 21 & 26, 2021
Day 1 - January 21
- Workshop Recording
- Homework:
- Review the case study of a mock pre-proposal and setting SMART goals.
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Complete the POME$ (Problem, Objectives, Methods, Evaluation, $ Budget) worksheet to evaluate the mock pre-proposal. We recommend reading the worksheet first so you know what to be looking for before you start reading the mock pre-proposal. As you’re reading the mock pre-proposal document, consider the following: Are all of the components on the POME$ worksheet included? If not, which ones are missing? Why might that be? (Hint: if you’re unsure what to include in your own pre-proposal, look in the directions or Request For Proposals!) What components of a full proposal are most emphasized in the pre-proposal?
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You can think of your pre-proposal as a blueprint for developing a complete proposal. Your most important collaborator/partner is your future self, so set your future self up for success by creating a workable blueprint and setting SMART objectives. SMART objectives are: Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Time-bound. And setting them will guide your understanding of internal capacities and needs of your organization before seeking funding.
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Note: You can and should use the POME$ worksheet for your own proposal planning and development, too! It’s also a great tool for quickly identifying the core of your proposal’s contents on the back end. If it’s hard for you to find the information in your completed proposal, chances are it will be hard for the people reviewing it, too.
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Once you complete the POME$ workshop, check your answers against the POME$ answer key.
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Day 2 - January 26
- Workshop Recording
- Homework:
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Review a full successful proposal
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Quickly identify the components on this one-page grant proposal worksheet. This exercise illustrates the fact that reviewers really may only give your proposal one close pass, and highlights the need to be clear and organized in your presentation of the information they are looking for. Also, it’s an expansion of the POME$ worksheet from Day 1 homework, similar to how the full proposal is an expansion of the pre-proposal.
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Once you complete the proposal workshop, check your answers against proposal worksheet answer key.
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Note Pads:
- Interview Questions Note Pad - Use during the funder presentations
- Grant Writing Tips Note Pad - Use during the grant writing tips portions of the workshops
Resources:
- Site Plan & Site Plan Scenario - Will reference during funder presentations
- Grant Opportunities Quick Fact Guide
- Funding Sources Comparison Chart
- Grant Management Tips
Presentations:
- The Land Use - Water Quality Connection & Low Impact Development (LID) Basics – Whitney Jenkins, N.C. Coastal Reserve
- Why LID makes Economic Sense & Virtual Walk the Wrightsville Beach Loop for Clean Water – Lauren Kolodij, N.C. Coastal Federation
- Smart Yards: DIY Solutions to Reduce Stormwater Pollution – Sara Hallas, N.C. Coastal Federation
- Virtual Tour of LID on the OBX – Michael Flynn, N.C. Coastal Federation
- Maintenance Costs of Stormwater Control Measures in North Carolina – Sarah Waickowski, N.C. State University
- Funding for Stormwater Improvements – Dru Harrison, New Hanover County Soil & Water Conservation
Resources:
- Smart Yards - DIY Solutions to Reduce Stormwater Pollution
- From New Hanover County Soil & Water Conservation
Resilience Resources:
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QuickStart Guide for Website – N.C. Division of Coastal Management
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Coastal Adaptation and Resiliency Website - N.C. Division of Coastal Management
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Resiliency Strategy Posters for Coastal Communities – N.C. Division of Coastal Management
Workshop Presentations:
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Recipe for Resilience: Ingredients, Flavors, and Approaches, Dr. Jessica Whitehead, N.C. Sea Grant
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Climate Change is Challenging Our Waste Treatment Infrastructure, Dr. Lawrence Cahoon, University of North Carolina Wilmington
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Extreme Rainfall and Future Flooding a Growing Risk? Why?, Dr. Jared Bowden, N.C. State University & USGS Climate Adaptation Science Center
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CAMA Land Use Plan Update & Resilience, Andrea Correll, Town of Swansboro
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Coastal Resiliency & Adaptation in the Water & Wastewater Industry, Gary McSmith, Cape Fear Public Utility Authority
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Managing and Measuring Change: A Local Perspective, Jeremy Hardison, Town of Carolina Beach
Resilience Resources:
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QuickStart Guide for Website – N.C. Division of Coastal Management
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Coastal Adaptation and Resiliency Website - N.C. Division of Coastal Management
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Resiliency Strategy Posters for Coastal Communities – N.C. Division of Coastal Management
Workshop Presentations:
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Recipe for Resilience: Ingredients, Flavors, and Approaches, Dr. Jessica Whitehead, N.C. Sea Grant
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The Ever-Changing NC Coast, Dr. Reide Corbett, East Carolina University/Coastal Studies Institute
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Extreme Rainfall and Future Flooding a Growing Risk? Why?, Dr. Jared Bowden, N.C. State University & USGS Climate Adaptation Science Center
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Managing Impacts of Changing Environmental, Economic, and Societal Conditions: Small Town Plan of Action, Elizabeth Bryant, Town of Edenton
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Nags Head: A Local Perspective, Holly White, Town of Nags Head
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Hyde County Resiliency, Daniel Brinn, Hyde County