comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Rex caffey - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Saving Louisiana s coast may require more digging in the deep sea Here s why

“It’s a lot like buying shoes. You can buy cheap shoes, but they’re not going to last as long as the more expensive and higher quality ones."

Mississippi state universityUnited statesNew orleansUniversity of new orleansShip shoalMississippi riverGulf of mexicoRex caffeyWater institute of the gulfUs bureau of ocean energy managementRestoration authorityOuter continental shelfCoastal protectionCaminada headlandWater instituteOcean energy

Saving Louisiana s coast may require more digging in the deep sea Here s why

“It’s a lot like buying shoes. You can buy cheap shoes, but they’re not going to last as long as the more expensive and higher quality ones."

United statesGulf of mexicoMississippi riverShip shoalUniversity of new orleansMississippi state universityNew orleansRex caffeyWater institute of the gulfRestoration authorityUs bureau of ocean energy managementOuter continental shelfCoastal protectionCaminada headlandWater instituteOcean energy

Louisiana breaks ground on experimental project to rebuild lost wetlands

The Mid-Barataria Diversion Project is a cornerstone of a $50 billion effort to save the state’s eroding coast.

United statesMississippi riverNatalie sniderZoya teirsteinRex caffeyBren haaseRestoration authorityLouisiana state universityEnvironmental defense fund climate resilient coastsBarataria basinCoastal master planDeepwater horizonBarataria sediment diversion projectCoastal protectionEnvironmental defense fundClimate resilient coasts

Can you eat oysters this month? LSU Ag Center has answers!

“He was a bold man that first ate an oyster,” said 18th-century Irish satirist Jonathan Swift. But was there an "R" in the month in which he did so?

United statesBaton rougeMarsh islandNew yorkV todd millerandJoanna kleinRex caffeyEvelyn wattsDaniel edgarJonathan swiftAg centerNew york timesAgcenter school of renewable natural resourcesCenter schoolRenewable natural resourcesLouisiana sea grant

Lack of rain and low Mississippi River water levels could negatively impact Louisiana seafood industry

As Louisiana’s seafood industry rebuilds after previous hurricanes, a lack of rain and low Mississippi River water levels can impact the seafood industry, according to Director for Louisiana Sea Grant

United statesGulf of mexicoMississippi riverRex caffeyDepartment of agricultural economicsLouisiana sea grant julieLouisiana seafood promotionMarketing boardHurricane idaAgricultural economicsAtchafalaya basinGulf coast

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.