Oceanside Beginning First Sand Placement Project This Week
Oceanside is placing 2,000 cubic yards of donated sand to build seasonal sandbars that reduce wave pressure and improve coastal resilience, city officials said.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Oceanside dives deeper into project to rebuild barren beaches
Now is the time to speak up for anyone interested in preserving Oceanside’s most valuable, but rapidly disappearing resource — its sandy beaches. Best known for surfing, a casual lifestyle and a tourism-based economy, Oceansiders have fretted for years about their eroding coastline. Now, unhappy with federal and state efforts to address the problem, the city is taking a deep dive into handling the situation on its own. A “notice of preparation” …
City of Oceanside begins first sand placement project on Tyson Street Beach
OCEANSIDE, Calif. (CNS) - Oceanside will Monday begin its first sand placement project on Tyson Street Beach, bringing around 2,000 cubic yards of donated sand to widen the area and bolster coastal resilience ahead of winter swells.It is just one of many phases in the RE:BEACH project that was designed to develop and implement the city's sand restoration and retention work.Work is set to take four to five days between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m."This is a…
City of Oceanside to begin first sand placement project on Tyson Street Beach
Oceanside will begin its first sand placement project on Tyson Street Beach Monday, bringing around 2,000 cubic yards of donated sand to widen the area and bolster coastal resilience ahead of winter swells. It is just one of many phases in the RE:BEACH project that was designed to develop and implement the city’s sand restoration and retention work. Work is...
Sand set for Oceanside’s Tyson Street Beach
Oceanside will begin its first official opportunistic sand placement project, guided by the city’s Sand Compatibility Opportunistic Use Program permits. The project will place approximately 2,000 cubic yards of donated and beach-compatible sand onto Tyson Street Beach, which will temporarily enhance beach width and coastal resilience ahead of the winter swells. Work is expected to begin the week of Oct. 27 and will take approximately four to fiv…
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