1.2
1.2
1.3
Gunnamata Beach Coastal Features
1.5
1.6
1.9
2.0
2.4
2.5
2.6
Gunnamata Coastal Processes
2.7
Rip: A rip is part of the coastline that has no waves braking on the water or shore. This is dangerous because it can such swimmers further out. But if you ask surfers, they have a different side. Surfers use rips to travel out further to get the better, bigger waves.
2.8
St. Andrews Beach Coastal Processes
2.9
3.0
3.1
Coastal Management
Human Impacts
Coastal Management Strategies
Protect The Environment: To protect the environment at all of these places there is things that will have to be built or placed for the safety of the environment. The boardwalk and chicken wire are the biggest help for this problem. The boardwalk is quite obvious why it helps (Mainly at Cape Schanck), but the chicken wire isn't so much. The chicken wire is used to hold the ground and dunes together (at all locations).
3.3
Education Information: To teach students and visitors, the government place information boards and information perches/look outs that are placed on a the mountain. The information boards tell where you are, what animals could be living there and what plants are growing there (at Gunnamatta Beach). The information look outs have the look out machines and more information boards (at Cape Schanck).
3.4
Restrict Human Movement: To restric use trampling on the vegetation the environmental groups have to put in place paths and fences to do so. The paths are created but moving the little of the vegetation so less will be destroyed (this is at all locations, but mainly at Cape Schanck). The fences are use to restric and keep the people in so the don't fall or damage anything (this at all locations but many at Cape Schanck).
3.5
Regenerate The Environment: From past people walking and trampling on the environment and natural disasters we need to regrow our environment. One way is to replant some of the more important plants and trees that help restore the cliffs and dunes (all location but mainly at St. Andrews Beach). The other way is to mark of areas with thicker bushes that limit the ways to walk through to the other plants. (Gunnamata)
3.6