NOAA Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services for providing three-year water level analysis for flood frequency content. The North Carolina Sea Level Rise study team for providing a good forum for discussion of new sea-level-rise risk assessment techniques. The Bureau of Labor Statistics for providing the block group analysis of the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages. The University of South Carolina Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute for providing Social Vulnerability Index data. Sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Proceedings from the Sea Level Rise and Inundation Community Workshop, Lansdowne, Virginia, December 3-5, 2009. State Sea Grant programs―specifically Mississippi-Alabama, Texas, North Carolina, and South Carolina―provided valuable feedback on the development of the second pilot, content on the explanation of sea level rise, and grants for developing and providing Social Vulnerability Index data.Īttendees of the Sea Level Rise and Inundation Community Workshop, Landsdowne, Virginia, December 3-5, 2009.Ĭulver, M.

The Delaware Coastal Management Program provided content and feedback in the development of the first of the pilots. The lessons learned from these pilots led to the enhancement of the mapping methods and visual display used in this tool. Geological Survey collaborated with the Office for Coastal Management on the development of two previous sea level rise mapping tools, one in Wilmington, Delaware, and one in Mississippi and Alabama. The University of Hawaii School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology through the NOAA Coastal Storms Program performed the mapping for Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Hawaii. The USGS CoNED Applications Project provided the base elevation data used to map Louisiana via their Topobathymetric Elevation Model of the Northern Gulf of Mexico. The NOAA Office for Coastal Management acknowledges the many organizations that helped guide the development of this tool.

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