King Tides and Sea Level Rise

October 27, 2015
Molly Courson
News
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1. Massachusetts Environmental Trust Grants (FY2016) includes partner project in Boxford

2. Stream Continuity and Infrastructure Assessment Project Update

3. Great Marsh Awarded Federal Wetlands Grant

4. Marsh Adaptation Strategy Tool (MAST)

5. King Tides and Sea Level Rise

6. MyCoast Tracks Coastal Storms

7. PIE Rivers Annual Meeting Promotes the Power of Partnerships

8. New Flooding and Sea Level Rise Maps Aid Resiliency Planning Efforts

9. Essex Tech Students Study Plum Island Beach Movement

10. COAST Analysis of Newburyport

11. Planning Partners Report Progress

12. Ipswich River Re-opens to Shellfishing

13. Partners remove over 600 tires during “Turtle Land” cleanup

14. Greenbelt One Step Closer to Protecting Leonhard-Eldred Farm

15. Native Plantings and Sand Fencing Help Beach Dune Restoration

16. Improved fish ladder proposed for Willowdale Dam

17. Dune Resiliency Efforts on Salisbury Beaches

18. EPA Releases Stormwater Permit

19. Greenbelt Steps Closer to Conserving Sagamore Hill

20. Ipswich High Students Explore Sea Level Rise

21. PIE-Rivers Partners Gather for Great Marsh Resiliency Modeling Workshop

22. Communities Plan for Living Shorelines

23. Local Students Give Presentations on Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge Impacts

24. Partner efforts help river herring upstream

25. Communities Take Action on Resiliency

26. Survey Work Begins at Ipswich Mills Dam

27. Town of Ipswich Receives Coastal Resiliency Grant

28. Ipswich Dam Team Visits Exeter Restoration Project

29. Nanotags: Understanding large landscape connections using nano-technology

30. Coastal Resiliency Planning Project Works on Solutions

31. PIE-Rivers Partnership Annual Meeting 2016

32. Great Marsh Sea Level Rise Symposium: Implications for Quality of Life in Our Communities

33. Greenbelt Hosts Inaugural Essex County Open Space Conference

34. Salt Marsh Science Project Celebrated 20th Anniversary

35. 2016 PIE-Rivers Annual Meeting

36. EPA Releases Dam Removal FAQ

37. Choate Island Forest Clearing Project

38. Partners Protect Castle Neck Headwaters

39. Wenham and Boxford receive DER assistance to upgrade degraded culverts

40. PIE-Rivers Partnership Annual Meeting 2017

41. PIE-Rivers Partners Celebrate 2017 Accomplishments

42. The Great Marsh Coastal Adaptation Plan Is Now Online

The king tide is the highest predicted high tide of the year at a coastal location. This year, the main Atlantic/Gulf Coast king tide date is associated with the full moon on October 27. Sea level rise will make today’s king tides become the future’s everyday tides. EPA’s Climate Ready Estuaries Program is encouraging people to take pictures of king tides in their communities and submit them to the King Tides Project, whose website contains tips on photographing a king tide.

Learn more about king tides and climate change.
Find out when Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico king tides will arrive and how high they will be.
Submit your king tide photos here.

Learn more about how we are helping communities prepare for risks associated with coastal storms, sea level rise, inland flooding, erosion, and other associated threats.

Molly Courson

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