A methodology for assessing the impact of sea level rise on representative military installations in the Southwestern United States (RC-1703)
U.S. Navy, Point Loma, CA
By: Bart Chadwick, Pei F. Wang, Marissa Brand, Reinhard Flick, Adam Young, William O'Reilly, Peter Bromirski, Walter Crampton, Robert Gruza, and John Helly
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Abstract
The objective of the project was to develop an analysis framework and methodologies for evaluation of coastal military installation
vulnerabilities and test them under prescribed scenarios of increased local mean sea level over the next century. Methodologies were
developed to assess the potential scope and magnitude of impacts from physical effects of flooding, inundation, erosion, seawater intrusion,
and alteration of tidal flows. Assessment methodologies targeted potential vulnerabilities of buildings, civil infrastructure, training areas,
and waterfront and coastal structures. The project focused on conditions in the southwestern United States and utilized the key coastal
military installations at Naval Base Coronado and Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton to test the approach.
| Publication type | Report |
|---|---|
| Publication Subtype | Other Government Series |
| Title | A methodology for assessing the impact of sea level rise on representative military installations in the Southwestern United States (RC-1703) |
| Year Published | 2014 |
| Language | English |
| Publisher | US DOD Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program |
| Contributing office(s) | California Water Science Center |
| Description | xxxv., 646 p. |
| Google Analytic Metrics | Metrics page |