Podcasts about american shoreline podcast network

You know the show, you love the show, but do you know how the Sea Change Podcast came to be? Join us for a special episode as we celebrate the podcast's upcoming five-year anniversary! To kick off the celebration, Jenna is going back to the show's roots with the person who made it all possible, Co-Founder of the American Shoreline Podcast Network, and co-host of The American Shoreline Podcast, Tyler Buckingham. Not only do the two reminisce on their podcasting journey but they also look ahead at what's to come and discuss Tyler's new role with Blue Robotics. Trust us, this is a conversation you don't want to miss.

In this landmark episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham take a pause from the usual guest interviews to reflect on an incredible milestone: The American Shoreline Podcast Network's 1,000th episode and the 5-year anniversary of Coastal News Today & ASPN. They take this time to discuss Peter's exciting move to Olympia, Washington and the thrill of exploring the new coastal landscape there. Then, Tyler offers listeners a sneak peek into the production of a humorous launch video he's working on for the Blue Robotics BlueBoat in British Columbia, a delightful spoof of the classic movie, JAWS. A heartfelt thanks to the invaluable contributors and collaborators who have helped shape their past 5 years and 1,000 episodes. As we look to the future, we are eager to see what new horizons await for CNT&ASPN, and coastal communities from around the American Shoreline.

In this week's episode of the American Shoreline Podcast, co-hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham are joined by Aram Terchunian, Secretary and Treasurer of the Coastal Zone Foundation and founder of First Coastal, to welcome the Coastal Zone Foundation as a new sponsor of Coastal News Today & The American Shoreline Podcast Network. The episode focuses on the Coastal Zone Foundation's Certified Coastal Practitioner Credentialing Program, which trains coastal professionals to improve their knowledge and collaboration with peers. Aram shares his expertise in coastal management and environmental science, while the discussion highlights the history and objectives of the Coastal Zone Foundation, and its impact on advancing coastal and ocean resource management.

Look around you. What do you see? A lot of stuff? Material objects? Now, think about where those things are going to go after they have served their purpose. We're willing to bet that most of those items will end up in a landfill or in the ocean. Our system, as it stands, follows a linear path of waste management where an item is produced, used, and thrown away. We humans are more innovative than that. We can work to blaze that linear path into a circle. Angela Abshier, Founder of Sail to Shelter, joins Jenna for this episode of the Sea Change Podcast to discuss just that, innovating solutions to give new life to materials that were destined for a landfill. Sail to Shelter is a nonprofit organization working to extend the utility of high performance sails by thinking of them like a building material. Together with architects, engineers, sailmakers, and fabric technicians, they are creating solutions for the ever growing humanitarian crises occurring around the world. Special thanks to Leslie Ewing, host of Shorewords! on the American Shoreline Podcast Network, for connecting Angela and Jenna. Angela and Leslie crossed paths through The Explorers Club, where Angela was recently selected into this year's group of the Explorer's Club 50, highlighting 50 people changing the world.

In this month's episode of The American Blue Economy Podcast, our host Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, PhD, US Navy (ret) introduces us to 3 women wavemakers in the American Blue Economy. Borrowing from the name of the Wavemakers podcast on Coastal News Today & American Shoreline Podcast Network hosted by Tamara Kahn, we learn how women are making many notable contributions in #bluetech and the #blueeconomy. Our guests include Marine Slingue, Vice President for North America at the navigation technology company iXblue, Kelly Peters, Senior Content Marketing Manager at the commercial space and weather company Tomorrow.io, and Laura Trilles, Senior Program Director at the environmental services company Lynker. Be sure to dive in and make some waves with us!

Tune into this special episode of the Sea Change Podcast to celebrate the summer solstice with Jenna, the Portland Poets Society, and a sea of poetry! A special thanks to the contributors from the Portland Poets Society for sharing their wisdom and art with us. Happy Summer, from the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

Dr. Ewing's podcast, Shorewords! is featured on the American Shoreline Podcast Network. Article - "Stanford researchers reveal add-on benefits of natural defenses against sea-level rise"

For years now, US Presidents have proclaimed June to be National Ocean Month. This sparked host, Tamara Kahn, to wonder if people really understand the role of government in supporting the Blue economy and the oceans at the heart of it. On this episode of Wave Makers, Tamara is honored to speak with Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, PhD, US Navy (ret). Tim has a great depth of knowledge having served as Former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Deputy NOAA Administrator, Oceanographer of the Navy and now a consultant with many incredible Blue Technology companies. He is an ocean advocate, policy expert and even holds a PhD from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Doesn't that seem a perfect person to talk to about how public agencies and private ocean tech enterprises work together for the betterment of our country and its citizens while working to protect and preserve the ocean resources we depend on? Listen to hear Tim and Tamara discuss the importance of public-private cooperation and learn about some of NOAA's focus areas that Tim helped define. Of course, they get into a few of the fascinating blue tech companies that Tim works with and why they matter to our everyday lives. Perhaps most importantly, the discussion touches upon cooperation, diversity and passion in the industry and how Tim is also utilizing podcasting to promote The American Blue Economy and those working to advance it. Check out this, as well as Tim Galluadet's next episode on the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

What is the impact of our passion and what do we leave behind? This episode is centered around the life, work, and legacy of our friend, classmate, and fisheries researcher Anja Sjostrom who passed away in an accident in early January. This episode is meant to serve as an introduction to her work and what drove her to study her passion: the ocean, all the things that live inside it, and the people who are heavily connected and dependent on this resource. We are joined by her mother Natalie Cargill, her Ph.D. advisor at East Carolina University Cindy Grace-McCaskey, and her advisors in her Master's program at Oregon State University, professors Flaxen Conway and Lorenzo Ciannelli. Anja's life was centered around the ocean, her curiosity, empathy and ability to connect with people from various backgrounds lead her to a very impressive career at the nexus of social sciences and ecology. She is leaving a huge gap in our hearts, the science community and the world but we are thankful for having had the opportunity to meet such a beautiful soul. Please consider donating to the Anja Sjostrom Memorial Scholarship in Coastal Sciences to help young researchers like Anja to continue this important work to give underserved communities a voice in ocean management. We want to thank our partners at the American Shoreline Podcast Network and The Coastal Society for this opportunity, and our community for the support and love we have received during this incredibly difficult time.

The American Shoreline Podcast Network is live from the 2022 National Ocean Exploration Forum! On this kickoff episode, host Tyler Buckingham welcomes four amazing guests from the Consortium for Ocean Leadership to talk about their organization and this incredible event, which seeks to create a blueprint for ocean exploration for the next decade. Joining the show are: Kristen Yarincik, Abby Ackerman, Dan Rogers, and Katie Fillingham. Stay tuned throughout the week as we bring more live coverage of the Forum on ASPN!

On this episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham take some time out of the busy ASPN interview schedule to discuss Peter's recent trip to the Maine coast, as well as going over the most impactful news stories and media trends of the past several months, finally wrapping up with an update on the American Shoreline Podcast Network's fantastic slate of shows coming up this month. Be sure to rate and review and share ASPN with your friends and colleagues to support our coastal pods.

Welcome to the Rising Sea Voices Podcast (RSVP) on the American Shoreline Podcast Network! Hosted by Oregon Sea Grant 2021 Resilience Fellow Felicia Olmeta-Schult, RSVP will highlight the work of undergraduate and graduate students and early-career professionals in coastal, estuarine, and ocean science and engineering. In this inaugural episode, Felicia will tell you more about RSVP goals and mission before introducing her first (and amazing) guest Nick Tealer. Nick is the Oregon Sea Grant 2019-2021 Natural Resources Policy Fellow with the Oregon Coastal Management Program and the Washington Coastal Zone Management Program. He has been assisting in the development of a Geographic Location Description (GLD). GLDs are predetermined spatial boundaries outside of the coastal zone. They are activity-specific (e.g., offshore aquaculture, sea-bed mining) and give the state authority to review federal activity within their boundaries. We hope you will enjoy this episode and join us monthly to discover new guests and their work!

We believe every month is ocean month, but each year the American Shoreline Podcast Network, along with the broader ocean community, spends the month of June amplifying messaging about ocean and coastal issues to raise awareness and ramp up stewardship and action in honor of National Ocean Month. This is why we've decided to call June National Ocean ACTION month. Join Jenna, she'll need company, as she walks the path of this episode solo, making pit stops to share all of the ocean action that's happened this month so far and opportunities for us to get involved.

This episode is dedicated to Dan Martin, who passed away unexpectedly in December 2020. Dan was the host of the Next-Gen Waterfronts podcast on ASPN, hosting 14 episodes and appearing on my more as a special guest. On this show, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham reflect on Dan's life and legacy with the help of Christian Vetter, Dan's longtime collaborator and friend, and partner at Market Feasibility Advisors. In remembrance and celebration to Dan's contributions to Coastal News Today & the American Shoreline Podcast Network, we will be rerunning four of Dan's finest shows over the next month.

January 1st, 2021 marked the first day of the UN's Decade of the Ocean, where every country will participate to launch programs and collect data to better understand how humans interact with the Ocean and determine how we can all live for a better Ocean.  I speak with Talyor Goelz, who works for NOAA and is a KNAUSS Fellow, on her journey to help build this program for the US and inform other government departments and major partners about the Ocean Decade.  We also talk about Talyor's venture into podcasting with the launch of her podcast called The Ocean Decade Show, on The American Shoreline Podcast Network.  Check out Taylor's podcast here (or subscribe to her show on your favourite podcast app. : https://www.coastalnewstoday.com/all-podcasts NOAA's website on the UN Decade of Ocean Science For Sustainable Development: https://research.noaa.gov/UN-Decade Want To Talk Oceans? Join the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Speak Up For Blue Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakupforblue/ Speak Up For Blue Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpeakUpforBlue Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Marine Conservation Happy Hour Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k4ZB3x Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2kkEElk Madame CuriosityApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2xUlSax Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2V38QQ1 ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL Projects For Wildlife Podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Oc17gy Spotify: https://spoti.fi/37rinWz Ocean Science RadioApple Podcast: https://apple.co/3chJMfA Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3bnkP18 The Guide To Mindful Conservation: Dancing In Pink Hiking Boots:Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/31P4UY6 Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3f7hDJw  

On this special holiday show, the entire Coastal News Today & American Shoreline Podcast Network team come on the pod to share their holiday traditions and give a "thumbs up or thumbs down" on the biggest coastal trends of the year. It's a fun holiday show on ASPN!

Don't miss this month's WaterLog podcast, the best coastal and water federal policy update on the internet! Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

On this week's pod, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham welcome Joseph Scarborough and Cris Weber to the talk about the Coasts, Oceans, Ports, and Rivers Institute (COPRI) Created in 2000, COPRI is a semi-autonomous institute of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the country's oldest national engineering society. COPRI's services are designed to complement ASCE's traditional civil engineering base and to attract non-engineering allied professionals who seek to enhance their professional and technical development. Get to know this important professional organization on this week's episode, only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network!

On this episode, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham speak with Texas A&M Corpus Christi's Dr. Paul Montagna, an expert in understanding the ecosystems of the deep seabed. We talk about the seafloor itself before turning our attention to impacts that the BP oil spill had on vast areas of the Gulf of Mexico seafloor. Join us as we go very, very deep and explore the bottom of the oceans, this week on the American Shoreline Podcast Network!

Welcome to the Working Waterfronts Podcast, a collaboration between the National Working Waterfront Network and the American Shoreline Podcast Network. In this inaugural episode, host Ashley Bennis talks with three working waterfront organizers from both the East and West coasts. First up, Ashley welcomes Roland Lewis, President and CEO of Waterfront Alliance in NYC. Under his leadership, the Waterfront Alliance has organized a powerful constituency, instituted new programs, helped create a new waterfront plan for NYC, and made the Alliance a leading waterfront policy organization in the state and nation. Then, Ashley speaks with John Dire from the grass-roots grown Sausalito Working Waterfront Coalition. John advocates for the interests of those whose livelihoods are linked to the Marinship, a former WWII shipbuilding site that is undergoing a multifaceted evolution. Finally, Ashley chats with Deb Granger, a founding member of the Working Waterfront Coalition of Whatcom County in Washington State. Deb is the Interim Program Manager for the organization and has spent most her life working on the waterfront. She brings years of experience from the seafood/fishing sector and is currently developing a scholarship program for students interested in marine industry trades. Check out ASPN's newest show -- the Working Waterfronts Podcast -- a show that will take you down to the historic wharfs, docks, and harbors along the American shoreline that are the cornerstone of many coastal communities. It's going to be a great series.

In this inaugural episode, the American Shoreline Podcast Network is proud to launch the Fresh & Salty Podcast, a new collaboration with the National Estuarine Research Reserve Association. This show will explore, discuss, and celebrate America's great estuaries! Host Peter Ravella goes coast-to-coast on this kick-off show with Cory Riley, Reserve Manager of the Great Bay Reserve in New Hampshire, and Mark Silberstein, Director of the Elkhorn Slough Foundation, a non-profit partner with the Elkhorn Sough National Estuarine Reserve Reserve on Monterey Bay, California. It is a great introduction to this new ASPN series and to the National Estuarine Research Reserve System. Check it out and share it with your friends and we look forward to bringing more Fresh & Salty your way!

In the latest episode of Changing Waters, Global Ocean Health's Deputy Director Julia Sanders interviews kelp guru, Dr. Tom Mumford from the Friday Harbor Laboratories, University of Washington in Seattle. From Northern California to Southern Oregon, kelp is undergoing devastating losses, with 95% of kelp forests turned into urchin barrens. Tom explains what happened and the miraculous benefits kelp provides as an ecosystem engineer and a source for new scientific discoveries. From kelp-derived plastic you can eat, to wound care, from rediscovering how kelp can help farmers, to a critical contributor to biodiversity and marine food webs, there is much to be gained from kelp. Catch this episode of Changing Waters and open your eyes to a miracle macroalgae and the struggle to keep it thriving in changing ocean conditions. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network!

Robert Jones welcomes to the Seafoodie podcast Chef PJ Stoops, co-author of Texas Seafood: A Cookbook and Comprehensive Guide, to talk about the rich diversity of the Gulf of Mexico fishery, how we use and misuse this precious resource, and the intersection of fishing, food, harvest practices, and culture. Andrew Zimmern, James Beard Award-winning TV personality, chef, and author, described the book this way: “PJ and Benchalak Stoops have written the definitive book on the seafood that comes out of the Gulf. The recipes are superb and the food is glorious, but the bigger message is the one that is vital to the national discourse: our planet is in the midst of a global food and climate crisis. Eating locally, cooking less popular species of smaller fish, and broadening our vision of what seafood on our plate looks like is a lasting legacy that makes Texas Seafood one of the most important cookbooks of this or any year.” PJ's route to award-winning chef, author, and culinary revolutionary has been a circuitous. After majoring in English and Philosophy at the University of Texas, Stoops bounced around restaurants in Austin, France, and Thailand, where he met his wife, Apple. He launched a seafood distribution company out the back of his car well before “bycatch” became a buzzword and successfully introduced Almaco jacks and Pink Porgies to some of Texas’s best restaurants. With his wife and co-author, Benchalak Srimart "Apple" Stoops, the Stoopses founded Foreign Correspondent, a farm-to-table Thai eatery in Houston named one of Bon Appétit’s Best New Restaurants in 2015. PJ was also the driving force behind Houston’s “Total Catch Market,” a regular event that sold bycatch seafood from the Gulf of Mexico. The abundance of seafood available from the northwest Gulf of Mexico includes hundreds of delicious species that are often overlooked by consumers. Robert Jones and PJ Stoops explore this complex issue, how we can use seafood more sustainably, reduce the tremendous waste of bycatch, and still enjoy beautiful wild-caught seafood. There is a better way. Find out how on this episode of the Seafoodie podcast with Robert Jones. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

Adapting to climate change is going to be a challenge and in spite of all we hear about climate change denial, the federal government is investing heavily in understanding and addressing the complex climate risks headed our way. On this episode of the Coastal Conundrum podcast, Bill O'bierne welcomes Dr. Jeffrey Payne and Dr. Roger Pulwarty, two of the principle authors of the Fourth National Climate Assessment (NCA), the definitive report on climate science and policy published in America. They take us inside Volume I, the Climate Science Special Report, and Volume II, Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States. Local, state and federal coastal managers have got to have up-to-date and authoritative science and clear policy guidance to make smart choices and that's what the NCA provides. Dr. Payne and Dr. Pulwarty explain the NCA and why it's critical we all catch up to the science, the risks, and the massive policies choices looming ahead. The NCA reports are chock full of great information but they can be huge and intimidating. Jeff and Roger tell us how to navigate and get the most out of the Assessment. Only on the Coastal Conundrum podcast and American Shoreline Podcast Network. Subscribe today!

On this month's episode of the WaterLog Podcast, hosts Howard Marlowe and Dan Ginolfi being us the latest from Washington, D.C., where the Nation's leaders have been striking deals in the effort to mitigate the impacts of the global pandemic. On this episode, we dive into the US Army Corps of Engineers' new benefit/cost policy, we get an update from Congress and what coastal communities need in terms of Federal aid, and next hurricane season, which is forecasted as being busier than average. Stay up to date with the WaterLog Podcast, only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network!

Anyone who has spent real time on the coast knows that unique characters can be found if you know where to look. The old hands, the salty folks, the ones who've spent lots of time on the water and on the coast, who've seen the tourists and the speculators come and go, who've developed a perspective and a wisdom all their own, the kind that only comes with time. Michael Carr is one of those unique coastal characters and he joins Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham on this episode of the American Shoreline Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on coastal issues. Briefly, Michael is a US Coasts Guard Academy grad, a former USGS officer, merchant mariner, US Army boatman, instructor, and US Navy Diver. No easy summary is offered. Just take a slow listen and breath in the perspective of Michael Carr. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

As we face the realities of the COVID-19 era, the American Shoreline Podcast Network will continue to strive to bring you the voices and conversations of the coast. This week will be no different. On this episode we welcome Brad Pickel, Exectutive Director of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway Association, to discuss the current state of the Federal appropriations process and assess the outlook of the Waterway's future maintenance investment. When we conceived of ASPN, we wanted to create a space to foster the broadest coastal dialogue we could. We created the American Shoreline Podcast as the flagship show and now produce another ten shows, hosted by great coastal professionals we recruited. You know the lineup. That vision is still what we're working to do. We talked to Brad some days ago before the coronavirus took center stage. Seems quaint now but what coastal professionals are doing still matters and we need to continue the dialogue. As coastal conferences, gatherings, and events of all kinds are cancelled -- and as we spend more time at home -- we need a way to stay in touch and ASPN is one of the best ways. Has your conference been cancelled? Has your keynote speaker sidelined, your project or research effort tabled? Contact us. After about 300 shows, we have a wide audience of coastal professionals who rely on ASPN and we can bring your story and your work to them all. From the comfort of your own home or office, let's put your keynote speaker and conference panelists on the network. Let's talk about your projects, your work, and your research. Reach ASP's co-hosts, Peter Ravella at peter@coastalnewstoday.com and Tyler Buckingham at tyler@coastalnewstoday.com. Let's make ASPN your voice in the coastal community.

This week on the Delta Dispatches, Simone and Jacques talk with Tyler Buckingham, one of the co-hosts of the American Shoreline podcast! Delta Dispatches is a proud part of the American Shoreline Podcast Network, which is focused on preserving coastlines around the world. We also check in with James Karst, Director of Communications and Marketing at the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana. James talks about crawfish dipping, potato salad in (or out of) gumbo and the recently announced speakers at this year’s State of the Coast, happening May 26-28, 2020. Finally we talk with John Price, General Manager of the Old No. 77 Hotel and the New Orleans Magazine’s Thought Leader of the Month!

Welcome to Delta Dispatches with Jacques Hebert & Simone Maloz! This week on the show, they talk with Tyler Buckingham, one of the co-hosts of the American Shoreline podcast! Delta Dispatches is a proud part of the American Shoreline Podcast Network, which is focused on preserving coastlines around the world. We also check in with James Karst, Director of Communications and Marketing at the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana. James talks about crawfish dipping, potato salad in (or out of) gumbo and the recently announced speakers at this year’s State of the Coast, happening May 26-28, 2020. Finally we talk with John Price, General Manager of the Old No. 77 Hotel and the New Orleans Magazine’s Thought Leader of the Month!

Having returned from a recent trip, Peter shares with Tyler his take on the Yucatan Peninsula and the Riviera Maya, the most popular International tourist destination in Mexico. Tourism on this 80 miles of shoreline from Cancun to Tulum is booming with big time beachfront development but, as on all shorelines, challenges are emerging. Nearshore water quality is declining, some reefs are suffering, resorts this year were overwhelmed by Sargassum, and state regulators in Quintana Roo are concerned about interference with public beach access and damage to critical mangroves. Get a first hand account of this dynamic and mostly beautiful coastline on this episode of the American Shoreline Podcast. And as a bonus, Peter and Tyler take a look back at the 2019 and share hints on the new show coming next year to the American Shoreline Podcast Network. Viva Mexico on ASPN!

In 2018, Florida suffered through the worst harmful algal bloom in recent decades. Millions of fish died, washed ashore, and the "stink, stank, stunk" up the beaches and ran off the tourists. Red Tide and Blue-Green were awash on both the Gulf and Atlantic shorelines with toxic aerosols filling the air and fouling the water in many communities. Dolphins, manatees and even a few whale sharks succumbed to the dastardly blooms. And, coastal businesses dependent on tourism -- like hotels, fishing guides, restaurants and bars -- fared poorly too. Millions of dollars in business profits and local taxes evaporated into the stink-filled air. Dr. James Sullivan -- nicknamed "Dr. Doom of the Algal Bloom" by his wife -- is a leading algal researcher and Executive Director of Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute. He is also the boss of the newly formed Florida Center for Coastal & Human Health at FAU and was recently appointed to the Governor's Blue-Green Algae Task Force. Florida is looking to science to tackle the menace of harmful algal blooms, a good move, and you can hear first hand from one of the experts. many believe the blooms will continue and may get worse and, if so, tough choices are ahead for Florida and other coastal states. He walks us through the science, the risks, and how to understand our changing coastal waters. Great show. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network.

Tony McNeal has served the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for 34 years and will be retiring in 2020 as the Administrator of the Coastal Construction Control Line Program that regulates construction along Florida's 825 miles of coastline. It is a huge job, high stakes, and occasionally -- maybe more than occasionally -- contentious. Tony was the CCL Program lead for 20 years during his tenure at FDEP, a remarkable accomplishment. Mike Barnett, former Chief of the FDEP Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems, nominated Tony for this prestigious award, and joins Tony on the American Shoreline Podcast. It's a long back from two of Florida's best known and respected state agency professionals. We talk about Tony's career in public service, the tough decisions coastal regulators face, and what it takes to handle this challenging job so successfully and for so long. Congratulations Tony from Coastal News Today and the American Shoreline Podcast Network and thank you for all the years of leadership, hard work, and judgement to protect the beaches and dunes of Florida.

On the American shoreline, there are an army or professional consultants that design, evaluate, assess, permit. and build coastal projects -- everything from hotels, to houses, to parks and beaches. Peter Ravella, co-host of the American Shoreline Podcast (his co-host, Tyler Buckingham, is at a Ukrainian wedding and will be back next week) sits down with two women to discuss what it takes to make it in the highly competitive world of coastal consulting. Lois Edwards and Kim Colstad, two pros who dedicate their time to coastal resource protection and project permitting, left the comfy confines of a big firm to strike out on their own, forming Ardea Environmental Consulting in Ft. Pierce, Florida. Now co-owners of their own company, find out how these two fierce and dedicated women have found the balance, the work, and happiness as coastal consulting professionals. It's a great story. And, as a bonus, they talk about how to make the business work, how to keep clients happy, and the value of relationships and trust in serving their clients while protecting the environment. One of the best conversations from the FSBPA conference. Enjoy it. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast Network!

On this very special 2nd Annual Endless Summer Labor Day Special show, Peter and Tyler celebrate 1 year of the American Shoreline Podcast Network with Arica Sears, Destination Management Coordinator with the Oregon Coast Visitors Association. That's right, for this year's Labor Day special, we're talking about coastal tourism and how visitors associations like Arica's work to find the right balance between tourism and the economic benefits that come with it, with over-tourism and local backlash.

There's no better way to go into the Labor Day Weekend than with a Friday Happy Hour. On this special edition, Peter and Tyler are joined for drinks by Arica Sears, Destination Management Coordinator at Oregon Coast Visitors Association. Arica is in Austin for a wedding, which proved to be our gain at the American Shoreline Podcast Network. We learn a little about her work with the Oregon Coast Visitors Association (more to come on Monday's show) and share reflections on ASPN's final show of our first year. Happy Labor Day Weekend, everybody. Cheers!

Peter and Tyler take a tour of the top shows on American Shoreline Podcast Network and take a look at the week ahead. Plus, they dive deep into The Living Coast, which premiered in Austin August 2. Composer Justin Sherburn joined forces with filmmaker Anlo Sepulveda to produce an original film about the Texas Gulf coast accompanied by a live concert score. It was a phenomenal event that will be going on tour soon so we share a bit about what you too can see.

On today’s show, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham stop by to tell listeners about Coastal News Today and the American Shoreline Podcast Network, which will now be featuring the Delta Dispatches podcast. Listen in to hear all about the work Tyler and Peter are doing for the coast and what’s coming up in Delta Dispatches.

On today’s show, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham stop by to tell listeners about Coastal News Today and the American Shoreline Podcast Network, which will now be featuring the Delta Dispatches podcast. Listen in to hear all about the work Tyler and Peter are doing for the coast and what’s coming up in Delta Dispatches.

On this episode of the American Shoreline Podcast, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham look ahead to 2019 and chat about the new shows coming to the American Shoreline Podcast Network and exciting plans for CNT/ASPN's first full year. Then, they run through some of the hot news stories currently on CNT, and discuss trends in the news to pay attention to. Subject discussed: Dr. Lesley Ewing's new Shorewords! podcast covering coastal literature and writing; Robert Frump joining ASPN to cover shipping and waterways; deep diving into the National Climate Assessment; Jack E. Davis coming up on the Next Swell podcast with Rob Nixon; opportunities to partner with CNT & ASPN; hot topics in coastal federal policy news; sea level rise and climate change stories; fisheries in the news; trends in coastal access stories; and, more.

On this special New Year's Eve episode of the American Shoreline Podcast, we look back at some of the memorable moments captured during 2018, ASPN's first (partial) year. Thank you to the thousands of listeners who have helped make Coastal News Today and the American Shoreline Podcast Network come to life. We look forward to 2019 and tons more great shows coming your way! ASP | Endless Summer Show (2:33) ASP | Robert Jones of the State of Fisheries (7:11) Sea Change | Tim Dillingham (13:19) Beach Shack | Carrie Johnson (20:32) Local Control | Dennis Stahl (27:07) Sea Change | Her Chesapeake (37:27) ASP | Michael Poff (42:08) ASP | ASBPA Round Table Excerpt (51:47) Next Swell | Shaun Tompson (1:00:00)

Welcome aboard! The American Shoreline Podcast Network is where thought-leaders from across the coastal space - from shipping and engineering to policy and tourism - discuss the latest developments that affect you, your business, or your property.