Most of the 40 ports in California are not prepared to deal with rising sea levels brought on by global warming, according to a report by the California State Lands Commission. According to the report, the ocean could rise more than 55 inches by 2100. That rise in sea level could damage waste storage facilities at the Port of Los Angeles and impede transportation of goods on roads and railways around the Port of Oakland, the Los Angeles Times reported.
- Most Popular
-
- 2011's Weather Is a Precursor of Things to Come, says NOAA Assistant Administrator
- America’s Crumbling Infrastructure Will Challenge Emergency Managers For Decades
- 911 Systems Upgrade to Accept Text Messages and Video
- How Fighting Terrorism Indirectly Affected the Food Supply
- Google Enters Public Alerting Arena
- Emergency Management Degrees
- Most Commented
-
-
2011's Weather Is a Precursor of Things to Come, says NOAA Assistant Administrator
"We, as emergency response personnel, can do all the things we do, hold public forums, construct stor" -
How Recovery Is Ingrained in Waffle House’s Culture
"Excellent summary on private sector response and disaster intelligence gathering! Kudos to Waffle Ho" -
PPD-8 and the National Preparedness System
"Eric, I agree with your observation about the "evolution" to PPD-8 and the jumbled termino" -
No Over-Reaction Reported from National EAS Test
"I heard some media outlets saying that the test "failed" because it wasn't delivered in th"
-
2011's Weather Is a Precursor of Things to Come, says NOAA Assistant Administrator
Latest Blog Posts
To Blog or Not to Blog - Why it Matters in Emergency ManagementFeb 03 Blogs are great tools for emergency managers to use…
Survey on GIS for EOCsFeb 01 This is a quick survey on the use of GIS in Emergency Operation Centers (EOC)…
Documenting Institutional KnowledgeFeb 02 What happens when the info you need for your Emergency Management program left with that guy who retired last year?…
Comments
Add Your Comment
You are solely responsible for the content of your comments. We reserve the right to remove comments that are considered profane, vulgar, obscene, factually inaccurate, off-topic, or considered a personal attack.
Reply to this Thread
You are solely responsible for the content of your comments. We reserve the right to remove comments that are considered profane, vulgar, obscene, factually inaccurate, off-topic, or considered a personal attack.
Featured Articles
By: Adam Stone Jan 30, 2012


