| 09/22/2020 |
NYSG's “Currents Clips” Win 2020 Folio Award for ‘Best Social Media Public Awareness Campaign’ | Currents Clips - News: Launched in mid-2019 as a limited series, this collection of one- to two-minute videos immerses NYSG's subscribers and followers into the program's coastal research, extension and education work.
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| 05/08/2019 |
Currents Clips | News: This is a new series of one to two minute video summaries that immerse NYSG's Web site visitors, social media followers and NY Coastlines subscribers into the program's coastal research, extension and education stories.
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| 08/07/2020 |
On YouTube: Small Grant Project Supports Fishing Clinic in Brooklyn | Marine Fisheries Resource Center: Small Grants - News: Through a NYSDEC-NYSG small grant program, the Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy received $15,000 to lead a partnership that engages student anglers in data collection targeting key recreational fish in the East River.
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| 11/11/2014 |
Sandy: Science Behind the Superstorm, Two Years Later | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: NYSG-funded researchers reflect on the options that NYC and Long Island coastal managers and decision makers have before – resistance, resilience or re-alignment.
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| 06/09/2014 |
On YouTube: Geospatial Literacy: Examining Coastal Change Over Time With New York City Teachers | NYC - News: A number of invited elementary school teachers in and around NYC took part in hands-on "Visualizing Coastal Change" workshops, funded through a NOAA Environmental Literacy Grant.
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| 03/30/2017 |
Jamaica Bay | Podcasts:
Jamaica Bay has been presented with environmental and social challenges, especially in the wake of...
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| 01/15/2014 |
NOAA and Sea Grant's Coastal Storm Awareness Program: Publications & Media | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Publications and media for NOAA and Sea Grant's Coastal Storm Awareness Program
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| 12/14/2013 |
On Blog, On YouTube: Superstorm Sandy: One Year Later - Long Island Breach | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: NYSG-funded scientists explain why monitoring the breach is important, as its evolution will affect the tidal dynamics and the ecosystem of the Long Island's eastern Great South Bay.
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| 11/19/2013 |
On YouTube: Protecting The East Coast From Future Storms | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: In an interview with MyLITV, Stony Brook University storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman explains what U.S. East coast communities should do to prevent future "Sandy-Like" damage.
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| 11/03/2013 |
National Geographic: Rising Seas | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: In September 2013, National Geographic placed a spotlight on climate change in its extensive feature story, "Rising Seas," which focused on a central series of concepts: As the planet warms, the sea rises. Coastlines flood. What will we protect? What will we abandon? How will we face the danger of rising seas?
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| 11/01/2013 |
Superstorm Sandy: One Year Later - NOAA and Sea Grant's Response | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As the storm approached landfall on U.S. East Coast, the National Hurricane Center renamed it "Post-Tropical Cyclone Sandy." But to those whose lives were devastated -- it will always be remembered as Superstorm Sandy.
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| 02/23/2016 |
New York Sea Grant Welcomes Helen Cheng as Jamaica Bay Coastal Resilience Specialist | Jamaica Bay / NYC - Press Release: a new outreach program zeros in on community engagement and research efforts to enhance resilience for the communities within the Jamaica Bay Watershed.
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| 08/21/2013 |
On YouTube: NY1 - Superstorm Sandy (February 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As part of NY 1's "Fighting t he Tide" report series, Dr. Malcolm Bowman, a NYSG-funded Stony Brook University School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences oceanography professor and storm surge expert, talks about Metro NY's post Sandy response options as well as the Dutch approach to storm protection.
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| 08/21/2013 |
On YouTube: Mother Jones - Superstorm Sandy (February 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Is the Western Long Island South Shore Estuary ecosystem capable of handling the additional nitrogen from the post-Superstorm Sandy failure of the Bay Park Sewage Treatment Plant? Stony Brook University researchers, some of whom are funded by NYSG, head out on the water to find out.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: NY1 - Superstorm Sandy (May 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: More than six months after Hurricane Sandy, Mayor Michael Bloomberg will soon be delivering a major address to unveil his plans for how the city can prevent a repeat of the flooding and devastation in a future storm. Stony Brook University oceanographer Malcolm Bowman said the total proposed approach is too piecemeal.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: Reuters TV - Superstorm Sandy (April 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Six months ago Hurricane Sandy killed 132 people and caused $60 billion in damage. Storm surge expert Malcolm Bowman explains how methods used in European cities could protect the New York area from the next deadly storm.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: Dan Rather Reports - Superstorm Sandy (February 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Stony Brook University School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman interviewed by Dan Rather Reports regarding Superstorm Sandy.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: CNN - Superstorm Sandy (January 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Stony Brook University School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman filmed an interview on December 5, 2012 for CNN's Superstorm Sandy documentary. "If barriers and sand dunes had been properly built in the last eight years, none of this would have happened," he said.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: NBC Rock Center - Superstorm Sandy (November 2012) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: "Hurricane Sandy is a wake-up call to all of us in this city and on Long Island," Malcolm Bowman, professor of physical oceanography at Stony Brook University, told NBC's Richard Engel, who surveyed the damage from a police helicopter Thursday, November 1, 2012, just a few short days after Sandy hit the metro NY area. "That means designing and building storm surge barriers like many cities in Europe already have."
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: The New Yorker - Superstorm Sandy (December 2012) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: On Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, The New Yorker's editor, David Remnick, moderated a panel of experts, including the Stony Brook University oceanographer Malcolm Bowman to discuss how New York can prepare for the next Hurricane Sandy and is more extreme weather inevitable.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: Milbank Tweed Forum - Superstorm Sandy (April 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: A NYU School of Law-moderated panel, including the Stony Brook University oceanographer Malcolm Bowman, came together in April 2013 to discuss what New York City should be doing to prepare for climate change.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On Air: WNYC Radio - Superstorm Sandy (January 2013) | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As featured in this discussion on WNYC Radio, when it comes to protecting the metro NY area from surges associated with severe storms, Stony Brook Storm Surge Research Group investigator Malcolm Bowman is an advocate of building a steel and concrete hurricane barrier.
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| 08/19/2013 |
On YouTube: Nature Magazine - New York VS. The Sea | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, this three-page February 2013 Nature Magazine feature article sheds light on what scientists and officials are doing to try and protect New York City from future floods
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| 07/26/2013 |
On YouTube, On Air, On Blog: Sea Grant Educates at City of Water Day in Big Apple | NYC - News: In late July, NYSG expanded its "Discover Clean and Safe Boating Campaign" into New York City for the first time, some 300 miles away from its point of origin.
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| 07/04/2013 |
NYSG Brings Boating Safety to NYC's City of Water Day | NYC - News: New York Sea Grant's Discover Clean & Safe Boating Campaign Expands in 2013, Reaching NYC for the first-time on the heels of being at Hudson River's Clearwater Festival in late Spring.
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| 05/30/2013 |
New York Sea Grant is a Force of Nature | Hurricane Education - Press Release: With hurricane season underway, NYSG offers a news archives and other hurricane-related resources, as well as YouTube clips with the NOAA's 2013 Atlantic hurricane season predictions as well as a Hurricane Preparedness PSA series.
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| 03/05/2013 |
NOAA Programs, FEMA Educate During National Severe Weather Preparedness Week | Coastal Processes & Hazards - Press Release: Are you ready if severe weather strikes? To make certain that you do, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Federal Emergency Management Agency have partnered again this year for "National Severe Weather Preparedness Week.
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| 12/07/2012 |
PBS News Hour: Engineers Consider Barriers to Protect New York From Another Sandy | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Content for this Web extra - filed by reporter Rebecca Jacobson as part of PBS' series, "Coping with Climate Change" - was provided in part by Stony Brook University (SBU) oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman and other investigators of SBU's Storm Surge Research Group.
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| 12/17/2012 |
Sea Grant Helps Cornell Document Change, Develop Educational Curricula for NYC Sites | New York Coastlines, Fall 2012: Since 2008, Cornell IRIS and NYSG have been developing stewardship education materials to help educators better understand and teach students about Metro NY's coastal change.
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| 12/05/2012 |
On YouTube: Protecting New York From Future Superstorms as Sea Levels Rise | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As reported on "The Rundown," a PBS News Hour segment offering a more in-depth perspective on the important events of the day, as thousands of residents in the metro New York continue to clean up from Hurricane Sandy, many - including Stony Brook University oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman - are anticipating future disasters and considering how New York will cope with rising seas and potentially more devastating flooding.
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| 12/05/2012 |
On YouTube: After the Storm - Could All The Flooding Have Been Avoided? | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As seen in this mid-November 2012 broadcast of "Richard French Live" - an Emmy Award winning interactive, progressive news talk show on the Regional News Network - Stony Brook University oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman provided insight into superstorm Sandy's flooding in the metro New York area and the possibility of storm barriers.
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| 12/05/2012 |
On YouTube: SoMAS Lecture - Causes and Impacts of Storm Surge From Superstorm Sandy | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: During the hour-plus lecture "Storm Surge From Superstorm Sandy: Causes and Impacts," Stony Brook University oceanography professor and storm surge expert Dr. Malcolm Bowman described how superstorm Sandy developed, how it lead to the enormous storm surge that devastated the region, what the precise impacts were, how it could have been even worse, and what Metropolitan New York should do to protect against future events.
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| 11/15/2012 |
In the News: Superstorm Sandy and the Discussion from SBU Experts that Followed | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: New York Sea Grant-funded Stony Brook University (SBU) School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS) researchers who tracked superstorm Sandy before, during and after landfall made the rounds in media discussions, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, NBC News, ABC News, the Associated Press and Newsday, among others. One of those researchers, Malcolm Bowman, will discuss "Storm Surge from Superstorm Sandy: Causes and Impacts" at SBU Southampton on Friday, November 16, 2012.
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| 11/15/2012 |
On Air: In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, New York looks at sea walls | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: NPR On Point's Tom Ashbrook and his guests - including Malcolm Bowman, head of the Storm Surge Research Group at Stony Brook University - talk about the possibility of barricading New York against a rising sea.
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| 11/12/2012 |
On YouTube: SBU Provost Lecture - Malcolm Bowman: Tsunami: Could It Happen To Us? | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Video from a May 2011 Stony Brook University Provost Lecture by SBU School of Marine and Atmospheric Science's oceanography professor and storm surge expert Malcolm Bowman, also leader of the Storm Surge Research Group. For the last decade, New York Sea Grant has provided principal funding this Group to work on storm surge science, coastal defense systems and policy issues related to regional protection of New York City and Long Island.
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| 11/12/2012 |
On YouTube: Superstorm Sandy Spurs Talk of Sea Barrier for New York | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As reported by ABC News' John Muller and Taylor Behrendt, in the wake of superstorm Sandy's massive destruction to coastlines in the East Coast, many experts suggest that a sea wall barrier could have minimized the deadly storm surge that swept away homes and knocked out power to millions.
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| 11/12/2012 |
On YouTube: NYC flood was foreseen: Now what? | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Stony Brook University Marine scientist Malcolm Bowman has been warning since before Hurricane Katrina that the New York metro area was susceptible to a catastrophic storm surge, but the fact that superstorm Sandy proved him right doesn't make him feel any better. "It was all predictable, and unfortunately it all happened," Bowman told NBC News. "But then it got worse."
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| 11/12/2012 |
On YouTube: Hurricane Sandy provides 'wake-up call' for cities at risk of flooding | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As seen in this clip from NBC News, the killer storm that pummeled the East Monday and left the nation's largest city with a crippled transit system, widespread power outages and severe flooding has resurfaced the debate about how best to protect a city like New York against rising storm surges.
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| 10/31/2012 |
SBU Storm Surge Research Group Track Sandy, Correct Inaccuracies | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: Before, during and after "The Perfect Storm" called Sandy, Stony Brook University's Malcolm Bowman and other Storm Surge Research Group investigators, including SBU researcher Brian Colle, tracked the storm extensively, providing their results via E-mail, the Research Group's Web site, and New York Sea Grant's Twitter and Facebook feeds.
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| 10/24/2012 |
Preparing For The Perfect Storm | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: As seen in this report from CBS 2 New York ... No one knew how bad it was going to be when Hurricane Irene barreled up the East Coast a year ago, flooding whole towns, destroying homes. Up and down the East Coast, Irene caused residents billions of dollars. Experts agree that weather is becoming more severe and they warn that we're not ready for it.
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| 09/26/2012 |
NYSG Shares Resources, Offers Educational Opportunities at NY Metro Fall Festivals | NYC - News: NYSG will be at several festivals in the New York metro area this fall, providing attendees with kid-friendly Color Your Catch brochures, news on NYSG's education and research efforts in and around New York City and information on the health of Long Island Sound.
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| 04/24/2012 |
NOAA and FEMA's National Severe Weather Preparedness Week | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: The NSWP Week initiative (April 22-28, 2002) – a joint effort between NOAA and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), along with a host of federal, state and local partners – is calling on you to “Be a Force of Nature” in your community to help people be prepared should a severe weather event strike.
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| 07/14/2020 |
New York Coastlines, Summer 2020 | Publications - Articles / Web Extras: Check out stories from the summer 2020 issue of our flagship publication, NY Coastlines, and be sure you're on our e-list to receive our next issue, which is slated for release in that fall to our e-subscribers. We'll send you issues weeks before they're online.
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| 04/07/2020 |
New York Coastlines, Spring 2020 | Publications - Articles / Web Extras: Check out stories from the spring 2020 issue of our flagship publication, NY Coastlines, and be sure you're on our e-list to receive our latest issue, which was released in mid-July to our e-subscribers. Sign up and we'll send you issues weeks before it's online.
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| 05/28/2014 |
Communications is Key to Hurricane Preparedness | Coastal Processes & Hazards - News: NYSG's Web Content Manager Paul C. Focazio discusses what everyone needs to know about preparing for a hurricane as well as how he got hooked on science communications and sharpened his skills.
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| 04/21/2020 |
Earth Day at 50: New York Sea Grant looks at the past, present, and future | Education - News: In celebration of 50 years of Earth Day, NYSG joins NOAA, its federal parent agency, to examine some of its education programs that are making a measurable difference for the environment.
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| 07/10/2020 |
On YouTube: Discussing High Tide Flooding with NYC Students on BioBus Virtual Town Hall | Jamaica Bay / NYC - News: The audience, primarily made up of elementary and middle school students, submitted a number of questions that Cheng answered live, including an explanation of "what is high tide flooding?"
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| 07/03/2020 |
On YouTube: NYSG Provides Fast Draw Video on High Tide Flooding | Jamaica Bay / NYC - News: High tide flooding typically occurs a few times a year during the new and/or full moons, when the moon, Earth, and sun are aligned, causing a stronger gravitational force, resulting in higher than usual tide levels.
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| 04/02/2020 |
In Media: The Canaries Along the Coast | Jamaica Bay / NYC - News: By overlaying data from the FloodWatch program with 3-1-1 complaints, Waze reports and other reports, NYC has been able to build a more comprehensive picture of sunny day tidal flooding.
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| 02/22/2020 |
New York Coastlines, Winter 2020 | Publications - Articles / Web Extras: Check out stories from the winter 2020 issue of our flagship publication, NY Coastlines, and be sure you're on our e-list to receive our latest issue, which was released in early April to our e-subscribers. We'll send you the issue before it's online in mid-late April.
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