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The additional money pledged by the state comes as an impasse continues with the Army Corps of Engineers over allocating federal funds to replenish eroded beaches.
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Shorelock is biopolymer that enhances the interaction of sand particles with water to resist erosion, provide a more stable coastline.
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The work is expected to take 60 days and will tie up traffic along Gulf Boulevard.
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Local nonprofits and county officials are searching for volunteers this weekend to help replant beach vegetation lost during Hurricane Idalia.
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First, sand was trucked in to create new sand dunes. Now, workers are placing four species of grasses and vines to help root the dunes into place and provide a new habitat for the beach's many critters.
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The dune plantings are the first part of an emergency beach restoration project to help beaches slammed by Hurricane Idalia.
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Pinellas County wants to shore up beaches that were heavily eroded by Hurricane Idalia. But county officials say this is not intended to replace the stalled beach renourishment project.
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Speaking on Florida Matters, Ping Wang said renourishing the beaches is expensive. But it's more than just aesthetics.
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Nearly 200 miles from where Hurricane Idalia made landfall, the beaches experienced some of the worst erosion seen in decades.
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Nearly 200 miles from where Hurricane Idalia made landfall, the beaches experienced some of the worst erosion seen in decades.
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Nearly 200 miles from where Hurricane Idalia made landfall, the beaches experienced some of the worst erosion seen in decades.
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Scores of beachfront property owners flooded into a town hall Friday on beach renourishment hosted by the Army Corps of Engineers in Indian Shores. But they didn't hear anything different from what they've been told for several years.