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Coastal News Today | LA - Billy Nungesser emerges as the most prominent opponent of a large coastal project

Billy Nungesser emerges as the most prominent opponent of a large coastal project

Billy Nungesser emerges as the most prominent opponent of a large coastal project John Snell © Jim Pennison Louisiana Lt. Gov. Billy Nungesser (R) gestures as he lays out his case against state plans for Mississippi River diversions NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - For decades, coastal advocates have championed the idea of turning the Mississippi River loose into the marsh in an effort to restore parts of Louisiana’s rapidly-eroding coast. “Absolutely not,” said Billy Nungesser, the state’s Republican Lt. Governor. “We cannot destroy our fisheries.” The Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion Project, the most prominent feature of the state’s 50-year coastal master plan, would channel up to 75,000 cubic feet per of river water in the Plaquemines Parish West Bank south of Belle Chasse.

Supporters of Louisiana s largest coastal project welcome the findings in a new federal report

Supporters of Louisiana’s largest coastal project welcome the findings in a new federal report Draft Environmental Impact Statement examines proposed $2 billion sediment diversion Supporters of Louisiana’s largest coastal project welcome the findings in a new federal report By John Snell | March 5, 2021 at 5:53 PM CST - Updated March 5 at 5:53 PM NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The largest coast restoration project in U.S. history, the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion, reached a milestone with the publishing of a required federal environmental study. The Draft Environmental Impact Statement finds that, at its peak in the year 2050, the project would have built or sustained 28 square miles of marsh in Barataria Bay.

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