Rip Current Research At The Jersey Shore

The Jersey Shoreline: Week of Aug. 14

Source: NJ.com

This is a round-up of the week’s marine science and marine recreation news throughout the state from Aug. 8 to Aug. 14.

The biggest news this week was a mysterious, circular brown plume that appeared in Barnegat Bay, and the death of a dolphin that strayed into the fresh waters of the South River.

New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium provides funding to Rutgers University Water Resources Program at Cook College. Michelle Hartman, the consortium’s water resources expert based there, can provide insight for stories such as the brown plume in Barnegat Bay. And the consortium’s Director of Research & Extension, Dr. Peter Rowe, is a good source on stories like the death of the dolphin.

Reporters interested in speaking with a New Jersey Sea Grant Expert can email consortium’s communications office at 732-872-1300 x.18, email communications specialist Matthew McGrath or search the consortium’s experiste database.

Finally, an interveiw that Dr. Jon Miller, the consortium’s coastal process specialist, gave to CBS Radio late last week about rip currents was picked up by several media outlets Friday and Saturday.

• NJ.com, Aug. 7, 2015 — Rip currents possible at Shore this weekend, expert says
• Patch.com, Aug. 8, 2015 —Rip Current Risk At The Shore This Weekend, Experts Warn
• NJ101.5, Aug. 8, 2015 —Rip current risk at the Jersey Shore

Now, to the round-up:

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Nurture Nature Center delivers final CSAP report on NWS storm warnings: Research is one component of a 10-study program

FORT HANCOCK — Researchers from the Nurture Nature Center in Easton, Pa. have submitted their final report — They Had the Facts. Why Didn’t They Act?: Understanding and Improving Public Response to National Weather Service Coastal Flooding Forecasts — to New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium.

The Nurture Nature Center-led researchers, which included investigators from Rutgers University Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve and East Carolina University, were one of 10 teams awarded grants through the Coastal Storm Awareness Program, or CSAP, administered by Sea Grant programs in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. And they are one of three teams administered directly by NJSGC.

“This project was needed because so many people failed to heed evacuation mandates and pleas despite the accuracy of the Superstorm Sandy forecast.” said Dr. Peter Rowe, the NJSGC director of research and the principal investigator for New Jersey’s component of CSAP. “These research projects examine different angles of three main questions: how do we improve storm warnings, through what channels do people receive those messages, and how to people make their decisions to act in response to storm warnings. The Nurture Nature Center really dug into the first question by examining how storm warnings are communicated.”

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Request for Proposals

Research Competition 2018-2020

Funding Period: Feb. 1, 2018 – Jan. 31, 2020

This solicitation contains specific deadlines and formatting, content, and submission instructions, that must be adhered to for each preliminary (pre) and full proposal submitted.   Failure to do so is grounds for rejection without review.

Preliminary Proposals:  Due January 30, 2017 at 5:00 pm EST

Full Proposals:  Due June 5, 2017 at 5:00 pm EDT

For PDF version of this document, click here.

Introduction

New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC) brings together the region’s colleges, universities and other entities with expertise in marine, coastal and estuarine science and interest in New Jersey’s marine, coastal and estuarine affairs.  Collectively, the group works to advance knowledge and wise-utilization of New Jersey’s marine, coastal and estuarine resources and make a positive impact on marine and coastal policy for the region.  The organization fulfills its mission to promote well-informed, sustainable use of New Jersey’s coastal and marine resources through its research, education, and extension programs.

NJSGC is also the administrator of one of 33 state Sea Grant Programs within the National Sea Grant College Program (NSGCP).  This network is supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and is dedicated to wise utilization and well- informed management of the nation’s coastal and Great Lakes resources.

NJSGC’s Strategic Plan aligns with the NSGCP’s Strategic Plan.  For this request for proposals (RFP), NJSGC’s research priorities are divided across the four focus areas common to both strategic plans. Those focus areas are:

Healthy Coastal Ecosystems

Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture

Resilient Communities and Economies

Environmental Literacy and Workforce Development

In the interest of a balanced research portfolio please note that, in consultation with NJSGC’s director of research and members of a technical review panel, NJSGC’s executive director may, distribute fundable projects across these four focus areas at his/her discretion.

Research Priorities 

NJSGC will review any proposal dealing with marine-related issues pertinent to the state and region, but relevance to at least one of NJSGC’s four focus areas and the research priorities listed below will be a key consideration for funding. To reflect the science and policy needs of New Jersey’s coast, estuaries, and watersheds, the priorities listed below were determined by a broad set of stakeholders including NJSGC’s Sea Grant advisory committee, stakeholder board, board of trustees, members and numerous other interested partners.  These priorities also support the goals and outcomes of NJSGC’s and NSGCP’s strategic plans.

Healthy Coastal Ecosystems

• Develop and evaluate restoration technologies that integrate biota (e.g., shellfish or marsh vegetation) into structural shoreline treatments (including hybrid designs and living shorelines) for effectiveness and success, impacts on policy, species diversity, ecological services and/or coastal storms or sea level rise.
• Investigate and evaluate the current and future effects of climate change (e.g., temperature, ocean acidification, and sea level rise) on coastal, estuarine, and marine organisms (including life history, and morphological and physiological responses), their ecology, or their ecosystem, particularly critical habitats for fisheries.
• Develop and assess tools and techniques of newly-developed stormwater BMP’s that communities can use to reduce stormwater impacts to bays, back-bays, coastal lakes and lagoonal systems in regards to nitrogen reduction, water quality, chemical contaminants, stormwater retention, algal blooms, and/or green infrastructure.
• Evaluate or model the impacts of beach replenishment projects (e.g., enhanced vegetation, sea walls, hybrid structures, sand replenishment, or different management strategies) on organisms, beach and surfzone habitats, or the recreational fishing community.
• Develop and evaluate tools and techniques for climate adaptation or sea level rise (including retreat or adaptation) of environmental infrastructure (human built and natural) that address mitigation, restoration, and response planning for natural systems.

Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture

• Develop and evaluate production methods for offshore (subtidal, deepwater) aquaculture of shellfish species in New Jersey estuaries (e.g., Delaware Bay).
• Evaluate the current and future impacts of climate change (e.g., temperature increase, sea level rise, and ocean acidification {including estuarine and coastal}, habitat loss, or pollution) on wild or aquaculture finfish/shellfish or the commercial/recreational fishing and marine aquaculture industries in New Jersey.
• Quantify the economic impacts of management decisions (e.g., regulatory closures, shortened seasons, size restrictions, and reduced bag limits) and regulatory processes on the fishing or aquaculture industry (e.g., management decisions in regards to the recreational versus commercial fisheries). Studies may focus on management related to target species (e.g., recreation regulations for a fishery), on management of species potentially impacted by fisheries or aquaculture, or on other management actions that could impact local species (e.g., stormwater discharge events).
• Develop and evaluate innovative technologies in support of commercial and recreational fishing, and aquaculture in New Jersey, including stock enhancement, increased fecundity and growth, or tools that allow for parallel solutions in similar coastal environments in New Jersey and globally.
• Evaluate data gaps, or other key uncertainties in finfish and shellfish stock assessment (e.g., population age structure, distribution, sex ratio, and mortality, etc) that can lead to improved strategies for managing fisheries in the face of uncertainty.

Resilient Communities and Economies

• Develop and evaluate integrative restoration, adaptation, resiliency, vulnerability or communication tools, techniques or models that address economic or land use impacts, adaptation, mitigation, response planning, or risk-preparedness behavior for human systems in relation to climate change impacts on New Jersey coastal communities and businesses.
• Identify and assess strategies for community infrastructure decisions in regards to retreat/adaptation methods for coastal habitats in response to coastal hazards or sea level rise in order to increase resiliency of both, especially for severe repetitive losses in New Jersey.
• Develop and evaluate green technologies and/or pollution prevention techniques and evaluate the socioeconomic impacts of implementation on coastal communities, watersheds, or ecosystem services, in particular in regards to combined sewer overflow and stormwater requirements.
• Assess social factors (including economic motivations, infrastructure choices, and land-use policies) that contribute to the overall resilience of a coastal community and develop tools to integrate consideration of such factors into overall community resilience planning.
• Develop and assess models leading to community resilience and/or economic resilience through engineered systems (e.g., ‘green infrastructure’, ‘hard infrastructure’, or novel mobility and shelter technologies); through market or governance interventions, or; through assessment of tradeoffs and synergies between ecological, socio-economic, and engineered approaches.

Environmental Literacy and Workforce Development

• Develop and evaluate programs for training a workforce capable of conducting research that spans natural science, social science, engineering and planning aspects of coastal resilience/adaptation, and engaging stakeholders in this research.
• Develop and assess curricula (and methods of distribution) for engaging students in New Jersey public schools on the current and future impacts of climate change.
• Develop appropriate education and communication tools that will improve learning on climate change and ocean acidification to a variety of stakeholders.
• Enhance professional development opportunities through new methods for educators to assist them in becoming more effective in teaching climate science.
• Identify the existing knowledge systems in diverse communities for accessing information about the ocean and coastal environment; determine the measures required to ensure appropriate and effective participation of diverse populations in ocean and coastal education and research, and develop methods so that diverse populations and their knowledge systems will be more empowered and engaged in ocean research, monitoring, and management in order to build capacity that is more reflective of our nation’s diversity.
• Examine and assess methods or programs that support awareness in school-aged children of ocean, marine and coastal-related careers and higher education (academic) opportunities; develop best practices and outreach tools for awareness of career or educational opportunities, and; assess how well ocean/climate/marine science degree programs are known at the pre-college level.

Award Information

It is the intent of this RFP to award up to eight (8) two- (2) year grants with a maximum of $140,000 each including indirect costs. Please note that NJSGC requires a minimum 2 to 1non-federal match for each proposal ($1 in non-federal matching funds for every $2 requested of federal Sea Grant funds).  The duration and funding period for these projects is February 1, 2018 to January 31, 2020. Funding is contingent on allocations to NJSGC from NOAA/NSGCP from FY 2018 and FY 2019 federal budgets.

Eligibility Information

Principal Investigators (PIs) must be affiliated with a New Jersey university, two- (2) or four- (4) year college or university, a research laboratory, or a non-profit, research/science-based institution including museums. In addition, Co-Principal Investigators (Co-PIs) may be affiliated with the aforementioned types of institutions outside of the state of New Jersey. We encourage multi-institution, multi-disciplinary, and multi-investigator applications. Individuals from state and federal agencies, as well as for-profit and foreign organizations, are prohibited from requesting direct support. Their contributions, however, may be eligible as matching or in-kind support for the project.  NJSGC also welcomes proposals for cooperative projects involving eligible research institutions and the private sector.

IMPORTANT NOTES FOR PROPOSERS

Funding of selected projects is contingent upon federal allocations to NJSGC and the NSGCP (from NOAA).

Deadlines are firm. Late proposals will not be accepted.

You are encouraged to contact NJSGC’s director of research to discuss ideas and ask pertinent questions including questions about the application and review process.

A proposal may be removed from further consideration at any point in the process if an investigator has overdue obligations to NJSGC under a previous research contract.

A pre-proposal is required to submit a full proposal.

Preliminary (PRE) Proposal Schedule

• Pre-proposals due: January 30, 2017 by 5:00 pm EST
• Pre-proposals reviewed, all PI’s notified of status: April 17, 2017

Preliminary (PRE) Proposal GUIDELINES

Each pre-proposal must use standard formatting (single-spaced, 8.5 x 11 pages, 1” margins, font size for text at 12 pt, Times New Roman).  Pre-proposals should present a succinct but sufficiently detailed synopsis of the project so that reviewers can evaluate its relevance to NJSGC’s research priorities and strategic plan as well as its technical feasibility and the PIs’ qualifications. Pre-proposals undergo an extensive review with a subgroup encouraged for submission as full proposals. Pre-proposals not encouraged may still be submitted as full proposals at the PI’s discretion; however, PI’s must have submitted a pre-proposal to submit a full proposal.

WHAT TO INCLUDE

Please include each of the following elements in the order listed below:

Pre-Proposal Cover Page:  Complete and include NJSGC’s pre-proposal cover page.  Please note institutional signatures are not required.  Only the PI’s signature is necessary at the pre-proposal stage.

Abstract Page: On a separate page, include a title (16 words or less) and an abstract that briefly summarizes the proposed project objectives, methodologies, and rationale, clearly and concisely. Emphasize the importance, relevance, application, and value to Sea Grant constituents (expected benefits).  Limit the abstract to 300 words.

Project Narrative:  Not to exceed two (2) pages.  Project narrative includes:

• Proposal Title
• Statement of Problem
• Project Goals and Objectives
• Research Plan
• Summary of the relevance of the project to New Jersey and NJSGC’s research priorities. Include a rationale that stresses the importance of the project, who the actual or potential users are, and how they are involved or will benefit (e.g., environment, social or economic) from the project.
• List of other state, federal or private organizations that will be involved in your project. Briefly describe their level of participation including any funding to be contributed.

Description of Extension Goals, Student Support and Data Management:  Not to exceed one (1) page.  Include:

• Statement of Extension Goals: Because NJSGC supports scientific excellence integrated into relevant coastal issues with socio-economic impacts, potential applications of research results through the inclusion of NJSGC’s Extension Program or other means of outreach are important considerations in funding.  You are encouraged to meet with and jointly prepare this section of your proposal with NJSGC extension personnel.  Please note all funded PIs will have an NJSGC extension agent assigned to them if they did not identify one in their proposal.  The agent will act as a liaison to ensure the integration of outreach into the research.  Collaboration with industry and/or state and regional agencies is also strongly encouraged.
• Statement of Student Support: Workforce development through the inclusion of graduate or undergraduate students is a required component for funding.  Describe the extent of graduate or undergraduate student support and involvement in proposed research.
• Data Management: Briefly describe your data management plan.  NOAA regulations require said plan to make data available to the public within two years of award completion.  For the pre-proposal phase, include lead PI statement attesting to NOAA regulations (lead PI must be the data steward).  Describe content of dataset, as well as general format of dataset; post-processing of data (QA/QC), where data will be resposited, and anticipated release date of dataset.  See complete description under the Full Proposal Submission section of this RFP.

Curriculum Vitae: Not to exceed two (2) pages per investigator.

Budget Page:  Complete and submit NJSGC budget form 90-4. Note that non-federal matching funds are required. Applicants must include a non-federal contribution of at least $1 for every $2 of federal support requested. Potential sources of matching non-federal support include:

• Salaries, wages and benefits of those working on the project.
• Expendable supplies equipment and ship time.
• Indirect costs or in-kind services provided.
• Contributions, such as private, local or state contracts, and special project funds.

At the pre-proposal stage, prepare and include only one (1) budget form for both years combined.  Please note that at the full-proposal stage, total budget must be distributed equally over the two years.

Budget Justification: On a separate page, provide a line-by-line explanation of each category of funding requested on your budget page. Include the breakdown of calculations used to arrive at the amount in each line of your budget.

How To Submit

You must submit one (1) electronic version (single PDF format only) of the complete pre-proposal package to Ms. Diana Burich, Sea Grant Program Associate, dburich@njseagrant.org, by January 30, 2017 at or before 5:00 pm EST.  Following your submission, you will receive an email confirmation from Ms. Burich for your records.  Please contact Ms. Burich if you do not receive a confirmation by 7:00 pm EST on January 30, 2017.

Pre-Proposal Evaluation and Notification

Pre-proposals will be reviewed and rated with equal weight by the Technical Review Panel (TRP), a committee of scientists from the region but outside of New Jersey, and NJSGC’s Stakeholder Advisory Board (SAB), comprised of stakeholders from New Jersey.  Based on panel evaluations, investigators may be asked to modify objectives, work plans or budgets for full proposals.

The criteria for the TRP will be:

• Scientific Merit and Innovativeness (30 pts)
• Responsiveness to NJSGC Research Priorities (30 pts)
• Extension Goals (15 pts)
• Student Involvement (10 pts)
• Professional Qualifications of the Investigators (5 pts)
• Data management plan (5 pts)
• Budget (5 pts)

The criteria for the SAB will be to assess:

• Responsiveness to NJSGC Research Priorities (40 pts)
• Degree and mechanism for practical application of Extension Goals (30 pts)
• Expected Benefits (20 pts)
• Student Involvement (10 pts)

FULL Proposal Schedule

Notification of status of pre-proposal:  April 17, 2017

Full proposals due:  June 5, 2017 by 5:00 pm EDT

Final selection, all PI’s notified:  By or before September 29, 2017

Funded projects begin:  February 1, 2018 (contingent on receipt of federal funding)

FULL Proposal GUIDELINES

Each full proposal must include the items listed in the order as specified below using standard formatting (single-spaced, 8.5 x 11 pages, 1” margins, font size at 12 pt, Times New Roman).

WHAT TO INCLUDE

Please include each of the following elements in the order listed below:

Full Proposal Cover Page:  Complete and include NJSGC’s full proposal cover page.  Please note this form must be signed by Principal Investigator (PI) and Authorized Representative.

Proposal Summary Page:  Complete and include NJSGC’s proposal summary page (Form 90-2).

Project Narrative:  The project narrative contains the description and graphical components of the proposal.  The project title and the name, position, and affiliation of the PI and each Co-PI should be presented at the top of the first page of text.  Your proposal should use the following headings in the order listed.  These headings reflect NOAA requirements.  A 12-page limit applies to the narrative and includes any tables and figures.  Failure to adhere to these guidelines is grounds for return without review.  Project narrative must include:

• Proposal Title (generally same as pre-proposal title and 16 words or less)
• Statement of Problem
• Project Goals and Objectives
• Detailed description of the relevance of the project to New Jersey and NJSGC research priorities. Include a rationale that stresses the importance of the project, who the actual or potential users are, and how they are involved or will benefit (e.g., environmental, social or economic) from the project.
• Research Plan
• List other state, federal, or private organizations that will be involved in your project and describe their level of participation including funding to be contributed.
• Outreach/Extension Plan
• Student Involvement Plan
• Data Management Plan (DMP) — see below

NOAA DATA SHARING DIRECTIVE POLICY

Data and information collected and/or created under NOAA grants and cooperative agreements must be made visible, accessible, and independently understandable to general users, free of charge or at minimal cost, in a timely manner (typically no later than two years after the data are collected or created), except where limited by law, regulation, policy or by security requirements.  The requirement has two basic parts:  (1) environmental data generated by a grant project must be made available after a reasonable period of exclusive use, and (2) the grant application must describe the plan to make the data available (PIs are expected to execute the plan).

If project produces environmental data, it must conform to NOAA’s Data Sharing Directive for Grants, Cooperative Agreements, and Contracts.  For detailed guidance, view the current version of the policy, including a definition of environmental data (which can include socioeconomic and model data) and any updates and additional implementation resources.

Proposals submitted in response to this Announcement must include a DMP describing how these requirements will be satisfied. To comply with this requirement, the PI must explain how the data and metadata will be provided.  Funds may be budgeted in the project proposal for data management.  If the proposed research will not generate environmental data, then a DMP will need to be stated as such:  “This project will not generate any environmental data.”

Describe in detail your data sharing management plan using the provided template.

• Milestone Chart (not included in the 12-page limit)
• Literature Cited (not included in the 12-page limit)
• Letter(s) of Support (not included in the 12-page limit)
• Information about each Investigator including (not included in the 12-page limit):
  • Curriculum Vitae – Not to exceed two (2) pages per Investigator.
  • Current and pending federal grant supports from all sources (complete and include NJSGC Current and Pending Support Form).
  • A list of all peer-reviewed articles (published and in-press only) with NJSGC publication numbers that have resulted from your Sea Grant-funded research, if any, in the past five years.
  • Titles of student dissertations and/or theses supported by NJSGC-funded research in the past five years, if any.

Budget Page:  Submitted on Sea Grant budget form 90-4.  Matching funds are required for this program.  Applicants must include a non-federal contribution of at least $1 for every $2 of federal support requested.  Potential matching non-federal support includes:

• Salaries, wages, and benefits of those working on the project.
• Expendable supplies equipment and ship time.
• Indirect costs or in-kind services provided.
• Contributions such as private, local, or state contracts and special project funds.

Subcontractors must provide their own budget and budget justification. Budget must include form 90-4 for each year and combined.

NOTE: Total budget amount must be distributed equally over the two years.

Budget Justification: On a separate page, provide a line-by-line explanation of each category of funding requested on your budget page for each year.  Include the breakdown of calculations used to arrive at the amount in each line of your budget.

National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Questionnaire: Complete and include NOAA’s NEPA questionnaire and submit as a separate PDF.

How To Submit

You must submit one (1) electronic version (single PDF format only) of the complete full proposal package to Ms. Diana Burich, Sea Grant Program Associate, dburich@njseagrant.org, by June 5, 2017 at or before 5:00 pm EDT.  Following your submission, you will receive an email confirmation from Ms. Burich for your records.  Please contact Ms. Burich if you do not receive a confirmation by 7:00 pm EDT on June 5, 2017.

Full Proposal Evaluation and Notification

Full Proposals will be rated by the aforementioned Technical Review Panel (TRP).

The rating criteria for the TRP will be:

• Scientific Merit and Innovativeness (40 pts)
• Responsiveness to NJSGC Research Priorities and Expected Benefits (15 pts)
• Extension Goals (15 pts)
• Student Involvement (10 pts)
• Data management plan (10 pts)
• Professional Qualifications of the Investigators (5 pts)
• Budget (5 pts)

Funding authorization is generally finalized within 60 days, and PIs are then informed of the result.

PROJECT DURATION

Proposed projects must be for twenty-four (24) month duration.  Funds are awarded on an annual basis.  A yearly progress report is required for evaluation of the project and to assess whether sufficient progress has been made to warrant continued funding.  All PIs must submit annual progress reports and a final report at the completion of the project.  Reports are submitted electronically to Ms. Lisa Aromando at laromando@njseagrant.org.  PIs of successful proposals will be required, when relevant, to submit documentation of approval for any IRB or IACUC compliance.

CONTACTS

For general submission questions:  Ms. Diana Burich, Sea Grant Program Associate, 732-872-1300, x 16, dburich@njseagrant.org .

For questions on collaborations, research priorities, evaluation criteria, extension, and data management:  Dr. Peter Rowe, Director of Research and Extension, 732-872-1300, x 31, prowe@njseagrant.org .

For questions on budget:  Mr. Augustine Anfuso, Fiscal Officer, 732-872-1300, x 26, anfuso@njseagrant.org.

For a PDF version of this RFP, click here

Marine Science Day Camp 2026

Discover Marine Science: Summer Camp at NJSGC

Dive into the wonders of the ocean at the Marine Science Summer Camp hosted by the New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC). Perfect for children in grades 3 through 9 who are curious about marine life and ocean science, this exciting camp offers four weeks of hands-on learning and outdoor adventures in Summer 2026. Each week is tailored to specific age groups, ensuring an engaging and age-appropriate experience.

Located in the scenic Fort Hancock Historic District of Gateway National Recreation Area – Sandy Hook, campers will explore the ocean beach and bay through scientific methods, observe live marine animals, conduct laboratory experiments, and enjoy fun educational games and crafts. With a small instructor-to-camper ratio of 1:6 and a maximum of 30 campers per session, every child receives personalized attention and a safe, enriching experience.

NJSGC is committed to the health and safety of all participants and will follow New Jersey Department of Health guidelines throughout the camp.

COST: Each camp week is $350.00 per camper. 

Session 1: July 6-10 | 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m | Sea Creatures and Shore Adventures

For: Grades 3-5

Introduce your child to the fascinating world of sea creatures and the vibrant ecosystems of the Jersey Shore. This week is packed with exciting activities that inspire curiosity and a love for nature. Campers will:

• Collect and identify seashells while learning about the animals that create them.
• Discover the anatomy and behaviors of local marine life.
• Explore the science of sand and its role in coastal ecosystems.
• Discover the importance of our marine ecosystems through hands-on activities and experiments.
• Play games and create fun crafts inspired by the ocean and its inhabitants.

Session 2: July 13-17 | 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m | Ocean Exploration

For: Grades 6-8

Give your child a week of hands-on ocean discovery at beautiful Sandy Hook. This week invites middle school students to explore the wonders of the marine environment through engaging activities, experiments, and outdoor exploration. Campers will:

• Investigate buoyancy and hydrodynamics through fun experiments.
• Design and test their own ocean engineering projects to solve real-world problems.
• Explore the biological, chemical, physical, and geological aspects of Sandy Hook.
• Observe and analyze the marine environment like true ocean explorers.
• Build confidence and curiosity through teamwork and problem-solving

Session 3: July 20-24 | 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m | Marine Science Explorers

For: Grades 4-6

Get ready to explore, discover, and investigate! During this week, campers become coastal explorers as they adventure through beaches and bay environments, uncovering the secrets of this unique shoreline. Throughout the week, campers will:

• Explore Sandy Hook’s beaches and bays like true field scientists
• Discover marine life, water, and coastal habitats through hands-on investigations
• Enjoy hands-on fun with ocean-themed games and creative marine science crafts woven into each day’s discoveries
• Learn how to protect the ocean while building teamwork, confidence, and curiosity

Session 4: July 27-31 | 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m | Oceanography 101

For: Grades 7-9

Dive into the fascinating world of oceanography with this immersive week of ocean exploration. Designed for middle schoolers and those ready to enter high school, campers will have the opportunity to:

• Compare and contrast different marine habitats, from the bay to the beach.
• Monitor water quality and learn how it impacts marine life and ecosystems.
• Conduct animal investigations and explore the behaviors and adaptations of marine species.
• Learn how to draw scientific conclusions and develop creative solutions to protect the ocean and its habitats.
• Explore the importance of conservation and sustainability for future generations.

Give your child the gift of discovery and adventure this summer! Whether they’re fascinated by sea creatures or eager to explore the science behind the ocean, NJSGC’s Marine Science Summer Camp is the perfect opportunity to learn, grow, and have fun. Spots are limited, sign up today and let your child embark on an unforgettable journey into the world of marine science!

Online Registration starts March 15, 2026

REFUND POLICY:

Refunds will be given up until June 1 minus a $50.00 processing fee.  After June 1 all camp fees are NON-REFUNDABLE. There will be no refunds issued from missed days or early departures. Please contact Mindy Voss by email at mvoss@njseagrant.org for more information.

Scout Programs

Discover the science of the shore, have fun, and earn a scout badge while exploring the habitats of Sandy Hook.  New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC) is pleased to offer the following programs that combine the wonders of the sea with scout badge requirements.

• NJSGC instructors will conduct all activities for each program reserved. Please consult your Scout Handbook for complete badge descriptions and requirements.

• NJSGC scout programs run year-round.

• Cub Scout and Girl Scout badge programs: These classes are 2 hours long. See the Scouts BSA and Girl Scout Badge Programs pages for descriptions. The fee is $175.00 per group (up to 8 participants). Additional scout/participants are $20.00 each, up to a maximum of 20 participants per group. Adults are free. These programs can be scheduled on weekdays between 3:00 – 6:30 pm (earlier on school holidays) during the school year.

• Scout Field Trips: These programs are 2 hours long. See the Scout Field Trips page for descriptions. Fee is $175.00 per group (up to 8 participants). Additional scout/participants are $20.00 each, up to a maximum of 20 participants per group. Adults are free. These programs can be scheduled after school on weekdays between 3:00 – 6:30 pm (earlier on school holidays) during the school year.

• Girl Scout It’s Your Planet, Love It! Journeys: The Brownie Wonders of Water and the Junior Get Moving Journeys are both 4-hour programs. The Daisy Journey, Between Earth and Sky, is a 3-hour program. See the Girl Scout Badge Programs page for descriptions. The fee for all Journeys is $350 per group (up to 8 scouts/participants). Additional scouts are $35.00 each, up to a maximum of 20 scouts. Adults are free. These programs are only scheduled on weekends from early April through mid-November, except for July and August.

• Scouts BSA Oceanography: This is a 4-hour program. See the Scouts USA Badge Programs page for description. The fee for this program is $750 per group (up to 10 Boy Scouts). Additional scouts are $50.00 each, up to a maximum of 20 scouts. Adults are free. Non-scout participants are not eligible for these programs. These programs can be scheduled on weekends from early April through mid-November, except for July and August.

• Scouts BSA Environmental Science: This is 5-hour program. See the Scouts USA Badge Programs page for description. The fee for this program is $750 per group (up to 10 Boy Scouts). Additional scouts are $50.00 each, up to a maximum of 20 scouts. Adults are free. A non-refundable $75.00 deposit is required to hold your scheduled date once your reservation is confirmed. The balance of the program fee is due 3 weeks prior to the program start date. These programs can be scheduled on weekends from early April through mid-November, except for July and August.

• Scout programs accommodate a maximum of 20 scouts per group. Each group will be led by a NJSGC instructor. All children in attendance for programs must pay and will be considered participants.

• Programs are scheduled based upon troop requested dates/time. Two-hour programs are scheduled after school on weekdays between 3:00 – 6:30 pm (earlier on school holidays) during the school year. All other longer programs (Girl Scout Journeys, all Scouts BSA classes) can only be scheduled on weekends during the school year from 10a.m. – 3 p.m.

• NJSGC’s scout badge and field trip programs are available for a maximum of 20 scouts on weekends and after school. However, larger groups may be accommodated depending upon availability. Contact the Scout Programs Coordinator for information.

• All materials and equipment are included for each program. Scouts may wish to bring their own snacks and drinks. NJSGC does not provide merit badges, but does give Fun Patches to participants.

• All troop leaders and adult chaperones may participate in scout programs at no cost. However they will be expected to be of assistance to our instructors.

• Registrations for scout programs will be accepted but the date cannot be considered guaranteed until confirmed by NJSGC.

• All NJSGC programs take place rain or shine. Programs may be cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. In the rare event that we must cancel a program, a full refund will be issued. If you must cancel a scheduled program, you must notify us at least two weeks in advance to reschedule or to receive a refund minus your deposit.

• If your troop or den has less than 10 scouts, considering booking a program with another scout group. Siblings and friends may also be invited to participate in NJSGC scout programs at the same rate. We are also happy to teach a smaller group!

Scout Programs: To Reserve A Program

• To book a scout program please click here. You will be asked to provide your top 3 preferred program dates and times. NJSGC will make all efforts to schedule your program on your preferred date.

• Once a program date has been confirmed, you will receive a program registration invoice and payment instructions from us, which can be paid by mail or by using our online PayPal To pay by mail, please send your check made payable to NJSGC to:

Jody Sackett, Scout Program Coordinator
NJSGC
22 Magruder Road
Fort Hancock, NJ  07732

• For more information please contact Jody Sackett at 732-872-1300, ext. 20, or email at jsackett@njseagrant.org.

Prices Effective January 15, 2026

Research Publications

You can obtain publication and resource material information for New Jersey Sea Grant and all other Sea Grant Programs by visiting the National Sea Grant Library (NSGL) online. The NSGL was set up in 1970 as an archive of all Sea Grant-funded documents. It houses the only complete collection of Sea Grant documents anywhere and now includes nearly 70,000 documents. On-line access to the materials is provided through an easy-to-use searchable database.

Jump to Specific Topics Using Links Below

• Technical Reports
• Proceedings
• Nontechnical Reports
• Books and Monographs
• Journal Reprints
• Theses/Dissertations
• Newsletters/Annual or Biennial Reports
• Public Information Reports
• Description of Audio/Visual Materials
• Printed Educational Materials

Technical Reports

Allen, S., L. Anderson, and D. Jones. 1993. Guide to Shellfish Farm Spreadsheet and Economic Analysis. NJSG-93-280

Del Greco, J. 1983. New Jersey Sea Grant Fishing Industry Study: Influence of Weather and Sea State. NJSG-83-119

Derucher, K. N. 1983. Vessel Impact on Dolphin-Cell-Platform Systems Design Criteria. NJSG-83-120

Donskoy, Dimitri. 1996. The Use of Acoustical, Vibrational and Hydrodynamic Techniques to Control Zebra Mussel Infestation. Technical Report SIT-DL-96-9-2736. NJSG-04-556

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Sewage Pumpout Facilities. NJSG-89-195

Tiedemann, J.A. 1983. Ocean Dumping in the New York Bight: Beyond the 1981 Deadline. NJSG-83-125

Weggel, J.R. and S.L. Douglass. 1985. An Interactive BASIC Program to Calculate Shallow-Water, Limited-Fetch Wave Conditions. NJSG-85-143

Weinstein, M. G. Guntenspergen, J. Keough and S. Litvin. 2003. Phragmites australis: A Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing? Selected papers and additional information from the January 2002 Technical Forum and Workshop. Estuaries: Dedicated Issue Vol. 26, Number 2B April 2003. NJSG-03-544

Wood, I.L., J. Tirrito, and M. Leckner. New Jersey Coastal Community Resilience Demonstration Project. NJSG10-787- 

Wypyszinski, A.W. 1983. An Overview of Legal Constraints on Aquaculture. NJSG-83-107

Proceedings

R. Langton & Rowe, P. 2014. Undersea Imaging Workshop Report. NJSG-14-872

Ashley, G., S. Halsey and S. Farrell. 1987. A Study of Beachfill Longevity: Long Beach Island, NJ. “Coastal Sediments 87” WW DIV./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. May, 1987. NJSG-87-156

Ewing, L. T. Herrington and O. Magoon. 2003. Urban Beaches: Balancing Public Rights and Private Development, Proceedings of the NSBPA 4th Annual Conference, Co-Sponsored by NJ Sea Grant, October 24-26, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, NJ. ASCE, Reston Va., 91 pp., 2003. NJSG-05-599

Fields, M.L. and G. Ashley. 1987. Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey-A Stabilized Inlet. “Coastal Sediments 88” WW DIV./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. May 19, 1987. NJSG-87-155

Flimlin, G. et al. 1995.  Fisheries of New Jersey: A Twentieth Anniversary Roundtable – March 24, 1995, Proceedings. NJSG-95-327

Gastrich, M. M. Weinstein and K. Kosko. 2001. Proceedings: Brown Tide Workshop, April 2001.  NJSG-01-470

McLaughlin, C. Coastal Issues Caucus: Summary and Strategies. March 2012. NJSG-12-809

Miller, J. K. 2008. Proceedings: Chronic Risk of Global Climate Change to Urban Coasts and Economies. NJSG-08-704

Murray, J.D. 1981. Mid-Atlantic Artificial Reef Conference, A Collection of Abstracts. Mid-Atlantic Artificial Reef Conference Atlantic City, New Jersey September 23-25, 1981. NJSG-82-78

New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium. 1985. New Jersey Aquaculture Conference Proceedings. Sandy Hook, New Jersey, September 1985

Rowe, P., J. Hameedi and M. Weinstein. 2006. Proceedings: Linking Elements of the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) with the Planned National Water Quality Monitoring Network. NJSG-06-631

Rowe, P. and D. Chapman (eds.). 2008. Water Quality Monitoring Managers’ Needs Assessment Workshop for Estuarine, Coastal, and Ocean Observations. NJSG-08-705

Tiedemann, J. and L. Hotaling. 1995. NJ Volunteer Monitoring Project-Statewide Volunteer Monitoring Summit, Summary Proceedings – Annotated Bibliography and Directory. NJSG-95-326

Weinstein, M.P. K. Kosko and L. Young. 2000. The Significance of Atmospheric Pollutant Loading to the New York-New Jersey Harbor Estuary and Watershed. Proceedings of the Conference, April 13, 2000. NJSG-00-443

Weinstein, M.P. and S. Douglas. 2002. Proceedings: Sediment Toxicity Risk Assessment: Where are We and Where Should We Be Going? MIT Dredge Conference, December 3-6, 2000. NJSG-02-482

Weinstein, M.P. G. Guntenspergen, J. Keough and S. Litvin. 2003. Phragmites australis: A Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing?. NJSG-03-516

Weinstein, M.P.. 2002. A Perspective on Coastal Habitat Restoration, Principles and Methodologies with a Case Study From Delaware Bay.  Proceedings of the Third Joint Meeting of the Coastal Environmental and Technology (CEST) Panel of the United States-Japan Cooperative Program. NJSG-02-491

Weinstein, M.  2007. Joint People’s Republic of China-United States Workshop on Sustainable Management of Coastal Ecosystems – Workshop Abstracts and Presentations. NJSG-06-654

Wootton, L. and P. Rowe (eds.). Invasive Species in Coastal Dunes and Maritime Forests – July 17-19, 2009 Conference Proceedings. NJSG-09-729.

Zimmer, R.D. and H.L. Goodwin. 1980. Ocean Dumping: Issues and Answers Concerning Sewage Sludge Disposal. Summary Report of a New Jersey Marine Advisory Service Conference, New Brunswick, New Jersey, November 1, 1980. NJSG-82-85A

Nontechnical Reports

Danko, M. 2014. .Needs Assessment of N.J. Waterfront Business Owners.

Chant, R. and J. Kohut. Meteorological modulation of the exchange between Raritan Bay and the coastal ocean (R/6010-0013) – Project Fact Sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-766

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Viking Yachting Center. NJSG-08-697

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Shore Point Marina and Yacht Sales. NJSG-08-698

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Main One Marina. NJSG-08-700

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Roseman’s Boat Yard. NJSG-08-701

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – All Seasons Marina. NJSG-08-702

Flimlin, G. 1981. Gulf Stream Eddies: Formation, Monitoring, and Application.  NJSGES Bulletin #2. NJSG-82-78

Flimlin, G. 1990. How to Buy Clam Seed Without Getting Shucked.  NJSGES  Bulletin #5. NJSG-90-223

Flimlin, G. 1992.  Acquiring Shellfish Shipping Certification in New Jersey. NJSGMAS Bulletin #7.  NJSG-91-255

Flimlin, G. 1993.  Hard Clam Aquaculture in New Jersey. NJSGMAS Bulletin #8.  NJSG-93-283

Flimlin, G. 1997. Field Nursery for Hard Clam Seed. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #10. NJSG-97-361

Flimlin, G. And J. Davidson. Clam Farm Manual and Software Program. NJSG-97-352

Flimlin, G. 1998. Principles of Animal Husbandry for Shellfish Culturists. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #12. NJSG-98-386

Flimlin, G. 1998. Record-Keeping for Shellfish Aquaculturists. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #13. NJSG-98-390

Henderson, N. 1994. Product Attributes Affecting Cultured Hard Clam Purchase Decisions. NJSG-94-290

Henderson, N. 1994. Trade Leads for Hard Clams, Oysters, Hybrid Striped Bass, Soft Shell Blue Crabs, Tilapia, and Trout in New England, Mid-Atlantic, South Atlantic, and Mid-Atlantic Regions-1993 Aquaculture Trade Leads. NJSG-94-296

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1994. Restaurant Markets for South Jersey Soft Shell Blue Crabs. NJSG-94-297

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995. Feasibility Analysis for Public Crab Shedding Facility in Salem County, NJ. NJSG-95-304

Henderson, N. 1996. Directory of Value-Added Product Ideas for Northeast Aquaculture Species.  NJSG-95-308

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995. Efficacy and Marketability of Liquid Fish Fertilizer in Southern NJ. NJSG-95-321

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995.  Model Business Development and Marketing Plan for Fish Hydrolysate Fertilizer. NJSG-95-322

Herrington, T. 2002. New Jersey’s Coastal Monitoring Network. NJSGEP Bulletin #15. NJSG-02-492

Jensen, Olaf. Reducing uncertainty in stock-recruitment relationships and fishing reference points using Bayesian meta-analysis (R/6010-0011) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-767

Kosko, K. Public Response on Coastal Issues. 2012. NJSG-12-814

Kraeuter, J. And G. Flimlin. 1998. Use of Oxygen Readings to Avoid Gas Bubble Disease in Clam Hatcheries. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin # 11. NJSG-98-378

McCormick, J. and S. Halsey. 2002. New Jersey’s Visiting Seals. NJSGEP Bulletin #14. NJSG-02-480

Parks, J.M., R.N. Weisman and A.G. Collins. 1981. Progress report on Fast”: Fluidization Applied to Sediment Transport as an Alternative to Maintenance Dredging of Navigation Channels in Tidal Inlets. NJSG-82-67

Peek, Michael. Assessing plant performance of ‘Cape’ American beachgrass, Ammophilia breviligulata, against local beachgrass ecotypes (R/6010-0030) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-768

Powell, Eric. Collection of sex-ratio data for summer flounder landings: commercial and recreational (R/6010-0012) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-769

Tiedemann, J.A. 1983. Hard Clams-Habitat, Harvest and Habits. NJSGES Bulletin #4

Tweed, S. 1980. Red Coloration of Delaware Bay Oysters. NJSGES Bulletin #1

Tweed, S. 2000. Opportunities in Oyster Restoration. NJSGES Bulletin #6 NJSG-00-448

Vaughn D. edited by G. Flimlin and K. Kosko. 1988. Record Keeping for Aquaculture-Clam Farming. NJSG-88-172

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V: For Your Information-Recreational Boats. NJSG-89-212

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V: For Your Information-Commercial Boats. NJSG-89-213

Zimmer, R.D. 1982. Fish contaminants: Setting Limits to Protect the Public. NJSGES Bulletin #3

Books and Monographs

Danko, M. et. al.  2007. New Jersey Boater’s Ramp Guide.  NJSG-07-655

Danko, M. et al. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Guidebook. NJSG-06-629

Harris, B. et. al.  2007. The NY/NJ Harbor: Hidden Treasure in Our Own Back Yard.  NJSG-07-656

McCay, B.M. and J.M. Acheson (eds.) 1987. The Question of the Commons. Universityof Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ. NJSG-87-152

Nordstrom, K.F. 2000. Beaches and Dunes of Developed Coasts. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0 521 47013 7. NJSG-98-388

O’Dierno, L. and T. Jacobsen. 2004. A Guide to Developing Aquaculture in New Jersey. NJSG-03-547

Psuty, N. and A. Rohr. 2000. Coastal Dunes: A Primer for Dune Management with Models of Dune Response to Storm Frequencies. NJSG-00-452

Russel, Michael P., et al (The Villanova Veliger Group) 1998. The Illustrated Manual of Hard Clam Reproduction and Development. 1998. NJSG-98-391

Journal Reprints

Able, K.W., C.B. Grimes, R.A. Cooper, and J.R. Uzmann. 1982. Burrow construction and behavior of tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, in Hudson submarine canyon. Environmental Biology of Fishes, 7(03): 0199-0205. NJSG-82-70

Able, K. and D.C. Twichell, et al. 1987. Sidescan sonar as a tool for detection of demersal fish habitats. Fisheries Bulletin: 85:4. NJSG-89-186

Able K. , R. Matheson, W. Morse, M. Fahey and G. Shepherd.  1990.  Patterns of summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus: Early life history in the Mid-Atlantic Bight and New Jersey estuaries. Fisheries Bulletin, U.S. 88:1-12, 1990. NJSG-92-264

Ashley, G.M., S.D. Halsey and C.B. Buteux. 1986. New Jersey’s longshore current pattern. Journal of Coastal Research, 2:4:453-463. NJSG-84-136

Ashley, G., S. Halsey and S. Farrell. 1987. A study of beachfill longevity: Long Beach Island, NJ. Proceedings of Coastal Sediments ’87, WW Div./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. NJSG-87-156

Ashley G. 1988. Preface: Background to the Great Sound Project. Marine Geology (82): VII-XV.  NJSG-88-174

Ashley, G. and M. Zeff. 1988. Tidal Channel Classification for a Low-Mesotidal Salt Marsh.  Marine Geology (82): 17-32. NJSG-88-176

Ashley, G. and R. Grizzle. 1988. Interactions Between Hydrodynamics, Benthos and Sedimentation in a Tide-Dominated Coastal Lagoon. Marine Geology (82):61-81. NJSG-88-179

Bagheri, S. and R.A. Dios. 1990. Chlorophyll-a Estimation in New Jersey’s Coastal Waters Using Thematic Mapper Data.  Int. J. Remote sensing, Vol.11, No.2, 289-299. NJSG-90-233

Bagheri, S. and M. Stein. 1992. Monitoring of Hudson/Raritan Estuary Using Multispectral Video Date.   International Journal of Remote Sensing,  Vol 13, No. 5, 965-69, 1992. NJSG-93-267

Bagheri, S.E. and M. Stein. 1992. Use of Airborne Multispectral Video Data for Water -Quality Evaluation in Sandy Hook, NJ. Water Resources Research, Vol. 28, No. 5,1457-62, May 1992. NJSG-93-268

Barber, B. J., S.E. Ford, D.T.J. Littlewood. 1991. A Physiological Comparison of -Resistant and Susceptible Oyster, Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin), Exposed to the Endo Parasite, Haplosporidum nelsoni (Haskin, Stauber and Mackin).  J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol., 1991, Vol.146, pp.101-112.  NJSG-90-230

Barber, R.D., S. A. Kanaley and S.E. Ford. 1990. Evidence for Regular Sporulation by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MXS) in Spat of the American Oyster Crossostrea  virginica. J. Protozool., 38(4), pp. 305-306. NJSG-90-231

Barber, R.D., S.E. Ford and R. Wargo. 1991. Genetic Variation in Gameto Genesis of the American Oyster Crossostrea virginica (Gmelin). Biol. Bull. 181:216-21 October, 1991.NJSG-90-238

Beck, M.W. et al. 2003. The Role of Nearshore Ecosystems as Fish and Shellfish Nurseries. Issues in Ecology, Number 11, Spring 2003. NJSG-03-543

Beck, M.W. et al. 2003. The Indetification, Conservation and Management of Estuarine and Marine Nurseries for Fish and Invertebrates. Bioscience, Vol. 51 No. 8 August, 2003. NJSG-03-542

Bennett, A. 1993. Development of Methods for in situ determination of hydraulic conductivity in Aqueous Sediment R/S-16 and R/S-17. NJSG-94-294

Blum, J.E. and R. Bartha. 1978. Effect of Salinity on Methylation of Mercury. Abstracts of the Annual Meeting.  American Society of Microbiology. NJSG-80-2

Blumberg, A.F., G.L. Mellor, and S. Levitus. 1977. The Middle Atlantic Bight:  A Climatological Atlas of Oceanographic Properties. NJSG-80-4

Bok, Jin-Duck, D. Yernool and D. Eveleigh. 1998. Purification, Characterization, and Molecular Analysis of Thermostable Cellulases CelA and CelB from Thermotoga neapolitana. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, Dec. 1998 p. 4774-4781 0099-2240/98 Vol 64 No.12. NJSG-99-409

Bologna, P and J. Campanella. Zostera marina populations on the western Atlantic Coast demonstrate low levels of genetic diversity. NJSG-08-693

Botton, M. and R. Loveland. 2003. Abundance and Dispersal Potential of Horseshoe Crabs (Limulus polyphemus) Larvae in the Delaware Bay. Estuaries. Vol. 26, No.6, p1472-1479, December 2003.2 NJSG-03-522

Botton, M. , R. Loveland and A. Tiwari. 2003. Distribution, Abudance and Survivorship of Young-of-the-Year in a Commercially Exploited Population of Horseshoe Crabs, (Limulus polyphemus). Marine Ecology Progress Series.  Vol. 265:175-184, December 2003.  NJSG-03-523

Brunciak, P.A. et al. 2000. Atmospheric Polychlorinated Bipheynol Concentrations and Apparent Degradation in Coastal NJ.  Atmospheric Environment 35 (2001) 3325-3339. NJSG-00-442

Bush, C.P. and J.S. Weis. 1983. Effects of Salinity on Fertilization Success in Two Populations of Fundulus heteroclitus. Biological Bulletin, 164:0406-0417. NJSG-83-90

Bushek, D., S. Allen and S. Ford. 1994.  Evaluation of RFTM Methods for Diagnosis of Perkinsus marinus. NJSG-94-291

Bushek, D., et al. 1994. Evaluation of RFTM Methods for Diagnosis of Perkinsus marinus. Annual Review of Fish Diseases, Vol. 4, pp. 201-217 NJSG-94-291

Cali, A., P.M. Takvorian, J.J. Ziskowski, and T.K. Sawyer. 1986. Experimental infection of American Winter Flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus with Glugea stephani (Microsporida). Journal of Fish Biology, 28:199-206. NJSG-86-148

Campanella, J. 2007. Molecular genetic evidence suggest Long Island as the geographic origin for the present population of bay scallops in Barnegat Bay, NJ. NJSG-07-662

Campanella, J. et al. 2009. Population Structure of Zostera marina (eelgrass) on the western Atlantic coast is characterized by poor connectivity and inbreeding. Journal of Heredity 101(1): 61-70. NJSG-09-731

Cantelmo, F. and T. Carter. 1987. Assessment of Hard Clam Siphon Extension Activity as an Indicator of Commercial Depuration Efficiency. Oceans ’87:5 Coastal & Estuarine Pollution pp. 1734-39. NJSG-87-154

Cantelmo, F. and T. Carter. 1989. A Physiological Indicator of Hard Clam Commercial Depuration. MTS Journal. 23:1:pp-9-13. NJSG-89-214

Carson, B., K.F. Carney, and A. Meglis. 1988. Sediment Aggregation in a Salt-Marsh Complex, Great Sound, New Jersey. Marine Geology (82):83-96. NJSG-88-180

Carson, B., G. Ashley, G. Lennon, et al. 1988. Hydrodynamics and Sedimentation in a Back-Barrier Lagoon-Salt Marsh System, Great Sound, New Jersey-A Summary-Marine Geology (82):123-132. NJSG-88-183

Carter, T. and F. Cantelmo. 1987. Viral and Clostridium perfringens Content of Hard Clams during Commercial Depuration. Oceans ’87. 5: Coastal & Estuarine Pollution,pp. 1723-27. NJSG-87-153

Carter, T. and F. Cantelmo. 1989. Efficacy of Commercial Depuration in the Elimination of Enteric Viruses and Clostridia from the Hard Clam.  MTS Journal. 23:1:pp-14-20. NJSG-89-215

Casirola, D.M. et al. 1995. Intestinal Absorption of Water-Soluble Vitamins in Channel Catfish Ictalurus punctatus. Am. Journal of Physiology, 269-R490-R496, 1995. NJSG-96-342

Chant, R.J. et al. 2000. Delivery of Winter Flounder Pleuronectes amreicanus Larvae to Settlement Habitats in Coves Near Inlets. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science (2000) 51, 529-541. NJSG-00-451

Chapman, P. et al. 2002. Issues in Sediment Toxicity and Ecological Risk Assessment. Marine Pollution Bulletin. Issue 39. 2002. NJSG-03-545

Cole, A. et al. 2000. Characterization of Fish Antimicrobial Peptide: Gene Expression, Subcellular Location and Spectrum of Activity.  Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy Vol. 44 (2002) p. 2039-2045. NJSG-00-441

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1984. Methylation and Demethylation of Mercury Under Controlled Redox, Ph, and Salinity Conditions. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 48:06:1203-1207. NJSG-83-112

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1983. Effects of Sea Salt Anions on the Formation and Stability of Methylmercury. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 31:0486-0493. NJSG-83-112A

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1982.  Effect of the Anionic Components of Seawater on Methylation and Demethylation of Mercury. American Society for Microbiology 83rd Annual Meeting Abstracts P.1 Atlanta, GA. NJSG-83-118

Conway, T.M. and K. Nordstrom. 2003.  Characteristics of Topography and Vegetation at Boundaries Between the Beach and Dunes on Private Residential Lots in NJ, USA. Ocean and Coastal Management 46 (2003) 635-648. NJSG-01-473

Costa-Pierce, B. and M. Weinstein. 2002 Ecological Engineering Special Issue: NOAA Sea Grant Symposium on the beneficial Uses of Dredge materials for Coastal Ecosystem Restoration. Vol 19 No. 3 Sept. 2002 ISSN 0925-8574. NJSG-02-502

Costa-Pierce, B. and M. Weinstein. 2002. Use of Dredge Materials for Coastal Restoration.  Ecological Engineering Vol. 19, Issue 3 September 2002 181-186. NJSG-02-504

Dachs, J. et al. 2000. Occurrence of Estrogenic Nonpolyphenols in the Urban and Coastal Atmosphere of the Lower Hudson River Estuary. Environmental Science and Technology. Vol. 33, No.15, 1999. NJSG-00-436

Demming, C. and M. Russel. 1999 Assessing Manipulation of Larval Density and Culling in the Hatchery Production of Mercenaria mercenaria. Journal of Shellfish Research. Volume 18, No. 1, 99 -105, 1999. NJSG-99-405

Dobosiewicz, J. 1997. A Spatial Analysis of Storm Caused Water Levels in An Urban Estuary, Raritan Bay, New Jersey: Some Preliminary Observations. Middle States Geographer, 1997, 30:35-41. NJSG-97-373

Duffy, E.E. et al 2006. Eye and clasper damage influence male mating tactics in the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus. J. Ethol(2006) 24:67-74. NJSG-05-581

Dumont, E. et al. 2005. Global distribution and sources of dissolved inorganic nitrogen export to the coastal zone: Results from a spatially explicit global model. NJSG-05-587

Duval. E.J. and K. Able. 1998. Aspects of the life history of the seaboard goby, Gobiosoma ginsburgi, in estuarine and inner Continental Shelf waters. Bulletin of the New Jersey Academy of Science Vol. 43, No. 1 Spring 1998. NJSG-98-379

Faas, R.W. and  B. Carson. 1988. Short-Term Deposition and Long-Term Accumulation of Lagoonal Sediment, Great Sound, New Jersey. Marine Geology (82):97-112. NJSG-88-181

Farmanfarmaian, A. and T. Lauterio. 1979. Amino Acid Supplementation of Food Pellets of the Giant Shrimp Macrobrachium rosenbergii. Proc. World Maricul Soc. 10:674-688. NJSG-82-75

Farmanfarmaian, A. and T. Lauterio. 1980. Amino Acid Composition of the Tall Muscle of  Macrobrachium rosenbergii-Comparison to Amino Acid Patterns of Supplemented Commercial Feed Pellets. Proc. World Maricul Soc. 11:454-461. NJSG-82-74

Farmanfarmaian, A., T. Lauterio, and M. Ibe. 1982. Improvement of the Stability of Commercial Feed Pellets for the Giant Shrimp Macrobrachium rosenbergii. Aquaculture 27:0029-0041. NJSG-81-39

Fenton, D., B. Davis, C. Rogers and D.E. Eveleigh, 1981. Enzymatic Hydrolysis of Chitosan. Journal Paper of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey. NJSG-81-36

Fields, M. Leslie  and G. Ashley. 1987. Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey-A Stabilized Inlet. Proceedings of Coastal Sediments ’87, WW Div./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. NJSG-87-155

Fisher, W.S. and S.E. Ford. 1988. Flow Cytometry: A Tool for Cell Research in Bivalve Pathology.  American Fisheries Society Special Publication 18:286-91. NJSG-90-234

Fong, D.,  et al.  1993. Small Ribosomal RNA Gene Sequence of the Parasitic Protozoan Haplosporidim nelsoni: Towards a Molecular Probe for the Oyster MSX Disease. Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology, Vol. 62, pp. 139-142. NJSG-93-271

Fong, D., et al. 1993. Small Subunit Ribosomal RNA Gene Sequence of the Oyster Parasite  Perkinsus marinus.  Molecular Marine Biology & Biotechnology, 1993, Vol. 2 (6), pp. 346-350. NJSG-93-281

Ford, S.E., S. Kanaly, M. Ferris and K.A. Ashton-Alcox. 1990. Panning, A Technique for Enrichment of the Oyster Parasite Haplosporidian nelsoni (MSX). Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 56, 357-52. NJSG-89-221

Ford, S., et al. 1994. Comparative Cytometric and Microscropic Analyses of Oyster Hemocytes. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1994, Vol. 64, pp. 114 -122. NJSG-94-298

Ford, S., S. Kanaly, and D.T. Littlewood. 1992. Cellular Responses of Oysters Infected with Haplosporidium nelsoni: Changes in Circulatory and Tissue-Infiltrating Hemocytes. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology 61, 49-57 (1993). NJSG-92-259

Ford, S.E., K.A. Ashton-Alcox, and S. Kanaly. 1993. In Vitro Interactions Between Bivalve Hemocytes and the Oyster Pathogen Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX). J. Parasitol., 79 (2), pp. 255-265, 1993. NJSG-92-262

Ford, S.E. et al. 2001. Use of Filtration and UV Irradiation to Prevent Infection by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX) and Perkinus marinus (Dermo) in Hatchery Reared Larval and Juvenile Oysters. Aquaculture 194 (2001) 37-49. NJSG-00-447

Freestone, A.L and K. Nordstrom. 2001.  Early Evolution of Vegetation in Restored Dune Plant Microhabitats on a Nourished Beach in Ocean City, NJ. Journal of Coastal Conservation 7:105-116, 2001. NJSG-00-444

Gao, Y. et al. 2002. The characterization of trace elements PM2.5 particulate matter over the NY/NJ harbor estuary. NJSG-01-458

Gigliotti, C. et al.  2005.  Atmospheric concentrations and deposition of PAH’s to mid-Atlantic East Coast region. Environ. Sci. Technol. 2005 Vol. 39, No. 15 5550-5559. NJSG-05-597

Glibert, P. et al. 2005. Eutrophication-New Perspectives on its Role in the Global Proliferation of HABs. NJSG-05-586

Gong, N. et al. 2004. Chromosome Inheritance in Triploid Pacific Oyster (Crassostrea yirginica), gigas Thunberg. Heredity (2004) 1-8. NJSG-04-561

Grimes, C.B., K.W. Able, and S.C. Turner. 1980. A Preliminary Analysis of the Tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, Fishery in the Mid-Atlantic Bight. Marine Fisheries Review 42:0013-0018. NJSG-81-40

Grimes, C.B., K.W. Able, and S.C. Turner. 1982. Direct Observation from a Submersible Vessel of Commercial Longlines for Tilefish. American Fisheries Society. Transactions, 111:0094-0098. NJSG-82-69

Grimes, C.B., S.C. Turner, and K.W. Able. 1983. A Technique for Tagging Deepwater Fish. Fishery Bulletin, 81:03:0663-0666. NJSG-83-95

Grizzle, R.E. and R. Lutz. 1988. Description of Macroscopic Banding Patterns in Sectioned Polished Shells of Merceneria merceneria from Southern New Jersey. Journal of Shellfish Research, 7:3:367-370. NJSG-89-218

Grizzle, R.E. and P.J. Morin. 1989. Effect of Tidal Currents, Seston, and Bottom Sediments on Growth of Merceneria merceniara: Results of a Field Experiment. Marine Biology, 102:85-93. NJSG-89-219

Grizzle, R.E. and R. Lutz. 1989. A Statistical Model Relating Horizontal Seston Fluxes and Bottom Sediment Characteristics to Growth of Merceneria merceneria. Marine Biology, 102:95-105. NJSG-89-220

Guo, X and S. Allen, Jr. 1994. Viable Tetraploids in the Pacific Oyster Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) Produced by Inhibiting Polar Body 1 in Eggs from Triploids. Molecular Marine Biology and Biotechnology (1994) 3 (1) 42-50. NJSG-99-413

Guo, X. and S. Allen, Jr. 1994. Reproductive Potential and Genetics of Triploid Pacific Oysters, Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg).  Biol. Bull. 187:309-318. December, 1994. NJSG-99-415

Guo, X. et al. 1996. All Triploid Pacific Oysters Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) Produced by Mating Tetraploids and Diploids. Aquaculture 142 (1996) 149-161. NJSG-99-414

Guo, X. and S. Allen, Jr. 1997. Sex and Meiosis in Autotetraploid Pacific Oyster Crasostrea gigas (Thunberg). Genome, Volume 40, 1997. NJSG-99-416

Guo, X. Et al. 1999. Molluscan Aquaculture in China. Journal of Shellfish Research, Vol. 18, No.1. 19-3, 1999. NJSG-99-418

Hales, L.S. and K. Able. 2001. Winter Mortality, Growth and Behavior of Young-of-The-Year of F our Coastal Fishes in NJ (US) Waters. Marine Biology (2001) 139: 45-54. NJSG-01-460

Hargreaves, B.R., R.L. Smith, C.Q. Thompson, and S.S. Herman. 1982. Toxicity and Accumulation of Naphthalene in the Mysid Neomysis americana (Smith) and Effects of Environmental Temperature. Physiological Mechanisms of Marine Pollutant Toxicity, W.B. Vernberg et al. (Editors) pp.391-412. NJSG-82-76

Harrison, J. et al. Global patterns and sources of dissolved organic matter export to the coastal zone: Results from a spatially explicit global model. 2005. NJSG-05-588.

Hood, P.B., K. Able, and C. Grimes. 1988. Biology of the Conger Eel Conger oceanicus in the Mid-Atlantic Bight Distribution, Age, Growth and Reproduction. Marine Biology 98:587-596. NJSG-86-146

Jacobsen, T.R. 1990. Recruitment in Estuarine Benthic Communities: The Role of Physical Processes. Coastal and Estuarine Study, Vol. 38, 1990. NJSG-90-240

Jacobsen, T.R. 1990. Observational and Model Studies of Physical Processes Affecting Benthic Larval Recruitment in Delaware Bay. Journal of Geo-physical Research, Vol. 95, No. C11, pp. 20, 331-20,345, 11/15/90. NJSC-90-241

Jackson, G. et. al. Spatial and temporal dynamics of epiphytic microalgae on the cordgrass Spartina alterniflora in north inlet estuary, South Carolina.  2006.  NJSG-06-649

Jackson, N., et al. 2000. Classification of Spatial and Temporal Changes to a Developed Barrier Island, Seven Mile Beach, NJ, USA. Geomorphology, Human Activity and Global Environmental Change. pp. 269-283. 2000 John Wiley and Sons, Ltd. NJSG-98-393

Jackson, N. and K. Nordstrom. 2002. Geomorphic-biotic interactions on beach foreshores in estuaries. Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue 36, 414-424 2002. NJSG-02-477

Jackson, N. et al. 2005. Influence of waves and horseshoe crab spawning on beach morphology and sediment grain size characteristics on a sandy beach estuarine beach. Sedimentology. 2005. NJSG-05-582

Jackson, N. et al. Comparison of sediment grain size characteristics on nourished and un-nourished estuarine beaches and impacts on horseshoe crab habitat, Delaware Bay, New Jersey. 2005. NJSG-05-583

Jackson, N.L., D.R. Smith and K.F. Nordstrom. Physical and chemical changes in the foreshore of an estuarine beach: Implications for viability and development of horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) eggs. 2008. NJSG-07-671

Jackson, N. L., K.F. Nordstrom et al. Effects of nourishment on the form and function of an estuarine beach. Ecological Engineering 36:1709-1718. 2010. NJSG-10-772

Jarvis, R.M. 1984. Richardson Foremost Insurance Company: A New Opportunity for Industry to End State Regulation of Coastal Oil Pollution. Gonzaga Law Review,19:02:0266-0301. NJSG-83-126A

Kanaley, S.A. and S.E. Ford. Lechtin binding characteristics of hemosites and parasites in the oyster Crystostia virginica infected with MSX parasite. Immunology 1990, 12, 633-646. NJSG-89-202

Katz, S.K., C.B. Grimes and K.W. Able. Delineation of tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, stocks along the East Coast of the United States. Fishery Bulletin 81:41-50. 1983. NJSG-81-44

Ko, Y.T., M. Man-Ying Chan, S. Ford and D. Fong. A PCR-ELISA method for direct detection off the oyster pathogen Haplosporidium nelsoni. Marine Biotechnology 1, 147-154, 1999. NJSG-99-408

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Kroeze. C., S. Seitzinger and R. Domingues. Future trends in worldwide river nitrogen transport and related nitrous oxide emissions: A scenario analysis. The Scientific World (2001) 1. NJSG-01-469

Lathrop, R.G. et al. Use of GIS mapping and modeling approaches to examine the spatial distribution of seagrasses in Barnegat Bay. Estuaries Vol. 24 No. 6A p. 904-916, December 2001. NJSG-01-456

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Li, L. and X. Guo. AFLP-Based Genetic Linkeage Maps of the Pacific Oyster (Crassostrea gigas Thunberg). Marine Biotechnology. 6, 26-36, 2004. NJSG-03-539 (also listed as NJSG-03-524)

Littlewood, D.T.J. and S.E. Ford.  Physiological responses to acute temperature elevation in oysters Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin, 1791), parasitized by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX) (Haskin, Stauber, and Mackin, 1966). 1990. NJSG-89-201

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Litvin, S. and M. Weinstein. 2003. Life History Strategies of Estuarine Neckton: The Role of Marsh Macrophytes, Benthic Algae and Phytoplankton in the Trophic Spectrum. Estuaries Vol. 26 No. 2B. p. 552-562.April 2003. NJSG-03-518

Luther, III, G.W., A.L. Meyerson and J. Krajewski. 1980.  Metal Sulfides in Estuarine Sediments. Journal of Sedimentary Petrology, 50:4:1117-1120. NJSG-81-58

Luther, III, G.W., A.L. Meyerson, K. Rogers, and F. Hall. 1982. Tidal and Seasonal Variations of Sulfate Ion in a New Jersey Marsh System. Estuaries, 5:03:0189-0196. NJSG-81-59

Luther, III, G.W., A. Giblin, R. Howarth, and R.A. Ryans. 1982. Pyrite and Oxidized Iron Mineral Phases Formed from Pyrite Oxidation in Salt Marsh and Estuarine Sediments. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 46:2665-2669. NJSG-82-80

Lutz, R., R. Mann, J.G. Goodsell, and M. Castagna. 1982. Larval and Early Post-Larval Development of Arctica islandica. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom Journal. 62:0745-0769. NJSG-82-82

Lutz, R. and D. Jablonski. 1981. Identification of Living and Fossil Bivavle Larvae. Science, Volume 212, pp. 1419. NJSG-82-83

Mellor, G.L., C.R. Mechoso, and E. Keto. 1982. A Diagnostic Calculation of the General Circulation of the Atlantic Ocean. Deep Sea Research, 29(10A):1171-1192. NJSG-83-113

Meyerson, A.L., G.W. Luther,III, J. Krajewski and R.I. Hires. 1981. Heavy Metal Distribution in Newark Bay Sediments. Marine Pollution Bulletin 12:07:0244-0250. NJSG-81-60

Minello, T. et al. 2003. Salt Marshes as Nurseries for Netkon: testing Hypothesis on Density, Growth and Survival Through Meta-Analysis. Marine Ecology Progress Series Vol. 246:39-59, 2003. NJSG-03-541

Multer, H.G., D.M. Stainken, J.M. McCormick, and K.J. Berger. 984. Sediments in the Raritan Bay-Lower New York Bay Complex. New Jersey Academy of Science. Bulletin. 29:02: 0079-0096. NJSG-84-127

Murray, G. et al. Creeping enclosure, cumulative effects and the marine commons of New Jersey. International Journal of the Commons 4(1): 367-389. Feb. 2010. NJSG-10-759

McCay, B.J. 1980. A Fishermen’s Cooperative, Limited: Indigenous Resource Management in a Complex Society. Anthropological Quarterly, 53:01:0029-0038. NJSG-80-23

McCay, B.J. 1980. A Footnote to the History of New Jersey Fisheries: Menhaden as Food and Fertilizer. New Jersey History, pp. 0213-0222. NJSG-83-115

McCay, B.J. 1981. Optimal Foragers or Political Actors?  Ecological Analyses of a New  Jersey Fishery.  American Ethnologist, 8:02:0356-3082. NJSG-81-51

McCay, B.J. 1982. Nature, Culture, and the Law in New Jersey Shellfisheries. American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting pp. 1-14 Washington, D.C. NJSG-83-116

McCay, B.J. 1984. The Pirates of Piscary: Ethnohistory of Illegal Fishing in New Jersey. Ethnohistory 31(1):17-37. NJSG-83-117

McCay, B.  1988. Muddling Through the Clam Beds: Cooperative Management of New Jersey’s Hard Clam Spawner Sanctuary. Journal of Shellfish Research, 7:2:327-340. NJSG-88-184

McCay, B. , R. Apostle and C. Creed. 1997. Individual Transferable Quotas, Comanagement and Comunity: lessons From Nova Scotia. Fisheries, Vol. 23, No. 4. NJSG-97-364

McCormick, J.M., R.I. Hires, G.W. Luther, and S.L. Cheng. 1983. Partial Recovery of Newark Bay, New Jersey, Following Pollution Abatement. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 14(05):0188-0197. NJSG-83-87

McCormick, J.M., H.G. Multer, and D.M. Stainken. 1984. A Review of Raritan Bay Research.  New Jersey Academy of Science. Bulletin. 29:02: 0047-0058. NJSG-84-128

Nadeau, J.E., Hall, M.J. 1988. Distribution Patterns of Metals in Sediments of the Great Sound Complex, NJ. Marine Geology (82): 113-122. NJSG-88-182

Nordstrom, K.F. 1980. Shoreline Change and Land Use at Tidal Inlets. Utilization of Science in the Decision-making Process:  Proceedings of Sixth Annual Conference pp.221-232 San Diego,California  October 13-15, 1980. NJSG-83-126

Nordstrom, K.F. 1982. Tidal Inlet Mobility and Shoreline Management Policies in New Jersey. Communicating Coastal Information Eighth Annual Conference Proceedings pp.217-223 Baltimore, Maryland. NJSG-85-141

Nordstrom, K. 1987. Management of Tidal Inlets on Barrier Shorelines. J. Shoreline Management 3 (1987) 169-190. NJSG-98-395

Nordstrom, K. 1988. Effects of Shore Protection and Dredging Projects on Beach Configuration Unjetted Near Tidal Inlets in New Jersey. Lecture Notes on Coastal and Estuarine Studies, Vol. 29.  NJSG-98-394A

Nordstrom, K. and N. Jackson. 1995. Temporal Scales of Landscape Change Following Storms on a Human-Altered Coast, New Jersey, USA. Journal of Coastal Conservation 1: 51-62, 1995. NJSG-98-396

Nordstrom, K. 1998. Evolution and Value of Landforms on Human-Altered Coasts. Proceedings from California’s Coastal Natural Hazard Conference, Nov. 1997, Santa Barbara, CA. NJSG-97-377

Nordstrom, K. et al. 1998. Reestablishing Naturally Functioning Dunes on Developed Coasts. Environmental Management Vol. 25, No.1, pp 37-51.  NJSG-98-387

Nordstrom, K. 2001. Perceptions of the Value of Natural and Restored Beach and Dune Characteristics by High School Students in New Jersey. Ocean and Coastal Management 44 (2001) 545-559. NJSG-00-433

Nordstrom, K. 2002. Municipal Initiatives for managing Dunes in Coastal Residential Areas: A Case Study of Avalon, NJ.  Geomorphology 47 (2002) 137-152. NJSG-00-431

Nordstrom, K.F. et al.  2006. Transport of Horseshoe Crab Eggs by Waves and Wash on an Estuarine Beach: Implications for Foraging Shorebirds. NJSG-06-634.

Nordstrom, K.F., et al. 2006. Offshore Aeolian Transport across a Low Foredune on a Developed Barrier Island. NJSG-05-548

Nordstrom, K.F. et al. 2007. Changes in Topography and Vegetation Near Gaps in a Protective Foredune. NJSG-07-663

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Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires. 1985. A Three-Dimensional Simulation of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary.  Part II: Comparison with Observation. Journal of Physical Oceanography, 15:12:1693-1709. NJSG-84-134

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires.  1985. A Three-Dimensional Simulation of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. Part III: Salt Flux Analyses. Journal of Physical Oceanography,15:12:1711-1720. NJSG-84-135

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires. 1985. Tidal Modeling of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 20: 511-527, 1985. NJSG-86-149

Onwueme, V. et al. 2005. Heavy Metal Contaminated Sediments of Lower Passaic River NJ, USA. Urban Dimensions of Environmental Change 34-43. NJSG-05-601

Onwueme, V. and H. Feng. 2006. Risk characterization of contaminants in Passaic River Sediments, New Jersey. Middle States Geographer, 2006, 39:13-25. NJSG-07-659

Pisano, M.A., M.J. Sommer and M.M. Lopez. 1986. Application of Pretreatments for the Isolation of Bioactive Actinomycetes from Marine Sediments.  Applied Microbiologyand Biotechnology, 25:285-288. NJSG-87-150

Pisano, Michael, M. Sommer, B. Brett. 1987. Hudson River Sediments as a Source of Actionomycetes Exhibiting Antifungal Activity. Appl. Microbiol. Biotech.  27:214-217. NJSG-88-167

Pisano, M., M. Sommer and L. Brancacicco. 1989. Isolation of Bioactive Actinomycetes From Marine Sediments Using Rifampicin.  Applied Microbiol Biotechnol, 31:609-612. NJSG-89-222

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Roundtree R., and Ken Able. 1992. Fauna of Polyhaline Subtidal Marsh Creeks in Southern New Jersey: Composition, Abundance, and Biomass. Estuaries, Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 171-185, June 1992. NJSG-93-265

Roundtree, R. and K. Able. 1996. Seasonal Abundance, growth and Foraging Habitats of Juvenile Smooth Dogfish, Mustelus canis in a New Jersey Estuary. Fisheries Bulletin:94:522-534 (1996). NJSG-96-348

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Seitzinger, S. And R. Sanders.  1998.  Contribution of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen from Rivers to Estuarine Eutrophication.  Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol. 159: 1-12, 1997.  NJSG-97-366

Seitzinger, S. And C. Kroeze. 1999. Atmospheric Inputs of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen Stimulate Estuarine Bacteria and Phytoplankton.  Limnol.Oceanogr., 44(3), 721-730. 1999. NJSG-97-367

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2000. Global Distribution of N20 Emissions from Aquatic Systems: Natural Emissions and Anthropogenic Effects.  Chemosphere-Global Change Science 2 (2000) 267-279. NJSG-99-423

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2002. Bioavailability of DON from Natural and Anthropogenic Sources to Estuarine Plankton.  Limnology and Oceanography 47:353-356 2002. NJSG-99-421/422

Seitzinger, S. et al.  2002. Nitrogen Retention in Rivers: Model Development and Application to Watersheds in the Northeastern U.S.A. Biogeochemistry 57/58:199-237, 2002. NJSG-99-427

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Seitzinger, S. et al. 2001. Future Trends n Worldwide River Nitrogen Transport and Related Nitrous Oxide Emissions: A Scenario Analysis. NJSG-01-469

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2002. Global Patterns of Dissolved Inorganic and Particulate Nitrogen Inputs to Coastal Systems: Recent Conditions and Future Projections. Estuaries Vol. 25, No.4b p. 640-655. August 2002. NJSG-02-478

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Sharma, G. and M. Sahni. 1993. Marine Proteins in Clinical Chemistry. Marine Biotechnology, Vol. 1: Pharmaceutical and Natural Products, Plenum Press, New York, NY, 1993. NJSG-91-248

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Weigner, T. and S. Seitzinger.  2000.  Photochemical and Microbial Degredation of Dissolved Organic Matter from Non-Profit Runoff.  Aquatic Microbial Ecology 24:27-40, 2002. NJSG-99-420

Weinstein, M.P., et al.  1997.  Success Criteria and Adaptive Management For a Large Scale Wetland Restoration Project.  J. Wetlands Management Ecol. 4:111-127.   NJSG-97-375

Weinstein, M.P.  What Begets Success? 1998. In L. Weishar (ed.) Proc. Conf. Wetlands Engineering and River Restoration.  American Society Civil Engineering. Denver, CO March 22-26, 1998.  NJSG-97-376

Weinstein, M.P. and J. Balletto.  1999.  Does the Common Reed Phragmites australis, Affect Essential Fish Habitat?  Estuaries, Vol. 22, No. 3B, p.793-802 September 1999. NJSG-99-419

Weinstein, M.P. and S. Litvin. 2000. The Role of Tidal Salt Marsh as an Energy Source for Marine Transient and Resident Finfishes: A Stabile Isotope Approach. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society: 129: 797-810, 2000. NJSG-99-429

Weinstein, M.P. et al. 2000. Restoration Principles Emerging from One of the World’s Largest  Tidal Marsh Restoration Projects. Wetlands Ecology and management. 9: 387-407, 2001.  NJSG-00-439

Weinstein, M.P. and L. Weishar. 2002.  Beneficial Uses of Dredged material to Enhance the Restoration Trajectories of Formerly Diked Lands. Ecological Engineering 19 (2002) 187-201. NJSG-02-493

Weinstein, M.P. 2003. A Perspective on Coastal Habitat Restoration, Principles and Methodologies with a case Study from Delaware Bay. Proceedings of the Third Joint Meeting of the Coastal Environmental and Technology (CEST) Panel of the United States-Japan Cooperative Program in Natural Resources (UNJR) July 2002. NJSG-02-491

Weinstein, M.and D. Reed. 2005. Sustainable Coastal Development: The Dual Mandate and a Recommendation for Coastally Protected Areas. Restoration Ecology Vol.13, No.1, pp 174-182. NJSG-04-554

Weinstein, M. 2006. Ecological restoration and estuarine management: placing people in the coastal landscape. NJSG-06-623

Weinstein, M.  2007. Linking Restoration Ecology and Ecological Restoration in Estuarine Landscapes.  NJSG-07-657

Weis, J.S. 1980. Effect of Zinc on Regeneration in the Fiddler Crab Uca pugilator and its Interactions with Methylmercury and Cadmium.  Marine Environmental Research 3:0249-0255.  NJSG-80-17

Weis, J.S., P. Weis, and J.L.Ricci. 1981. Effects of Cadium, Zinc, Salinity,and Temperature on the Teratogenicity of Methylmercury to the Killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus.  Rapp. P.-v. Renn. Cons. int. Explor. Mer, 178:64-70. NJSG-80-15

Weis, J.S., P. Weis, M. Heber, and S. Vaidya. 1981.  Methylmercury Tolerance of Killifish Fundulus heteroclitus Embryos From a Polluted vs. Non-Polluted Environment. Marine Biology  65:0283-0287. NJSG-82-71

Weis, J., P. Weis, and M. Heber. 1982. Variation in Response to Methylmercury by Killifish Fundulus heteroclitus Embryos.  American Society for Testing and Materials, Aquatic Toxicology and Hazard Assessment Fifth Conference. J.G. Pearson, R.B. Foster and W.E. Bishop (Editors) pp.109 – 119. NJSG-82-65

Weis, J.S., P. Weis, M. Heber, and S. Vaidya. 1982. Investigations into Mechanisms of Heavy Metal Tolerance in Killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus embryos.  Physiological Mechanisms of Marine Pollutant Toxicity :0311-0330.  NJSG-82-77

Weis, P. and J.S. Weis. 1982. Toxicity of Methylmercury, Mercuric Chloride, and Lead in  Killifish Fundulus heteroclitus from South Hampton, New York.  Environmental Research, 28:0364-0374. 1982. NJSG-82-73

Weis, P. and J.S. Weis. 1982. Toxicity of the PCB’s Aroclor 1254 and 1242 to Embryos and Larvae of the Mummichog, Fundulus heteroclitus. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology  28:0298-0304.  NJSG-82-79

Weis, P. 1982. Metallothionein and Mercury Tolerance in the Killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus.  Marine Environmental Research. 14:0153-0166. NJSG-83-111

Weis, P. and J.S. Weis. 1983. Effects of Embryonic Pre-Exposure to Methylmercury and HG2+ on Larval Tolerance in Fundulus heteroclitus.  Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. 31:0530-0534.  NJSG-83-98

Weis, P., J. Weis, A. Greenberg. 1989. Treated Municipal Wastewaters: Effects on Development and Growth of Fishes.  Marine Environmental Research 28:527-532. NJSG-89-203

Weis, P., J. Weis, C.M. Chen and A. Greenberg.  1992.  Treated Municipal Wastewater:  Effects of Organic Fractions on Development and Growth of Fishes. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, Vol. 11, pp. 1451-1459, 1992.  NJSG-91-242

Weisman, R. et al. 1995.  Effect of Water-Table Manipulation on Beach Profiles. Journal of Waterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean Engineering, Vol. 121 No. 2 March/April1995, pp. 134-142. NJSG-95-315

Witting, et al. 1999.  Larval Fishes of a Mid-Atlantic Bight Estuary: Assemblage, Structure and Temporal Stability.  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 56: 222-230 (1999).  NJSG-99-404

Wooton, L., S. Halsey, K. Bevaant, A. McGough, J. Ondreika and P. Patel. 2005.  When Invasive Species Have Benefits as Well as Costs: Managing Carex kobomugi (Asiatic Sandsedge) in New Jersey Coastal Dunes. NJSG-03-528

Wypyszinski, A.W. 1983. End Runs Around Public Access Law and Policy. Coastal Zone ’83 Third Symposium on Coastal & Ocean Management: Proceedings pg. 438-448. NJSG-83-121

Xiao, J. et al. 2005. Studies on Mass Summer Mortality of Cultured Zhikong Scallops (Chlamys farreri Jones et Preston) in China. Aquaculture 250 (2005) 602-615. NJSG-05-604

Yang, H. and X. Guo. 2006. Tetraploid Induction by Inhibiting Mitosis I with Heat Shock, Cold Shock, and Nocodazole in the Hard Clam Mercenaria mercenaria (Linnaeus 1758) Marine Biotechnology Published Online 2006. NJSG-06-626

Yang, H. and X. Guo. 2006. Polyploid Induction by Heat Shock-Induced Meiosis and Mitosis Inhibition in the Dwarf Surfclam, Mulinia lateralis Say. Aquaculture 252 (2006) 171-182. NJSG-05-608

Yang, H. and X. Guo 2004. Tetraploid Induction by Meiosis Inhibition in the Dwarf Surfclam Mulinia lateralis (Say 1822): Effects of Cytochalasin B Duration. Aquaculture Research: 2004. 35, 1187-1194. NJSG-04-562

Yang, H. and X. Guo.  2006.  Tetraploid Induction by Inhibiting Mitosis I with Heat Shock, Cold Shock and Nocodazole in the Hard Clam Mercenaria mercenaria (Linnaeus, 1758).  NJSG-06-626

Young, C.L., Weisman, R., Lennon, G., 1988.  Modeling Deposition of Suspensate in Great  Sound, New Jersey.  Marine Geology (82):49-60. NJSG-88-178

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2003. Genetic Linkage Map of Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica (GMELIN). Biol. Bull. 204: 327-338. June 2003. NJSG-03-517

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2005. Genetic Analysis of Selected Strains of Eastern Oyster (Crassostrea virginica Gmelin) Using AFLP and Microsatellite Markers. Marine Biotechnology published online March 9, 2005. NJSG-04-567

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2006. Identification and Mapping of Disease-Resistence QTLs in the Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica Gmelin. Aqauculture 254 (2006) 160 -170. NJSG-05-614

Zeff, M., 1988.  Sedimentation in a Salt Marsh-Tidal Channel System, Southern NJ. Marine Geology (82):33-48.  NJSG-88-177

Zhang, L. and X. Guo. Development and validation of single nucleotide polymorphism markers in the Eastern oyster Crassostrea virginica Gmelin by mining ESTs and resequencing. Aquaculture 302: 124-129. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-761

Theses/Dissertations

Blum, J.E.  1979.  Methylation and Biomagnification of Mercury in Estuarine Sediments. M.S. Thesis, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.

Chiarulli, M.V.  1979.  Numerical Simulation of the Climatological Velocity Field in the Middle Atlantic Bight. M.S. Thesis in Engineering, Princeton University.

Doheney E.J. and J.R. Weggel.  1990.  Application to Townsend Inlet of a NumericalModel  Using the Characteristic Equations of Open Channel Flow.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Drexel University, 317 p.  NJSG-91-243

Fields, M.L.  1984.  Physical processes and sedimentation in the intra-jetty area, Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey. M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University.

Givler, L. D., 1986. An Investigation of the Stability of Submerged Homogeneous Rubble-Mound Structures Under Wave Attack.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University.  NJSG-88-163

Grizzle, R.  1988.  The Relative Effects of Tidal Currents, Seston and Bottom Sediments  on Individual Growth on Mercenaria mercenaria (Linne):  Feeding Ecology and Aquaculture Implications. Ph.D. Dissertation, Dept. of Ecology, Rutgers University. NJSG-88-164

Ippolito, M. and R. Sorensen. 1990.  Field Monitoring and Evaluation of a Dredged Channel in Townsend Inlet. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.  NJSG-90-227

Jones, D.C. 1979. Annual Cycle of Reproduction and Shell Growth in the Bivalves Spisula  solidissima and Arctica islandica. 199pp., Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Princeton University.

Kenen, O. K. 1999. Brackish Estuarine Marsh Sediments in the Raritan River Estuary and Their Relationship to Sea Level During the Late Holocene.  Department of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University. NJSG-00-440

Kijak, I.  1985.  Trace Metals and Nutrients in the Interstitial Waters of Salt Marsh Sediments, Tuckerton, NJ. Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Ph.D. Dissertation, Princeton University.

Li, V. 1983. Regional Planning in theHackensack Meadowlands and Along the New Jersey Coast. Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School Masters Thesis.

Meast, A. S., 1983.  The Geochemistry of Metal Transport in Low and High Temperature  Aqueous Systems.  Ph.D. Dissertation., Department of  Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Princeton University.

Rowan, Andrew T.  1988.  Bank Erosion, Bank Stability and Channel Migration in Salt Marsh  Tidal Channels.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, 168 p.

Saltonstall, K. 2002.  Phylogeography of Phragmites australis in North America: A Historical perspective on a Cryptic Invasion. Abstract of Dissertation for Ph.D, Yale University.  NJSG-02-505

Schroeder, T.S. 1982. Determination of the Immediate Source Areas and Probable Sediment Transport Pathways of New Jersey Beach Sands. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Schuepfer, F. 1986. Hydrodynamic Model of an Inlet Sound System in Southern New Jersey. Department of Civil Engineering and Center for Marine and Environmental Studies.  M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Smith, R. 1984. Respiratory Rate in the Mysid Neomysis americana (Crustacea: Mysidacea) and Effects of Napthalene, Temperature, and Other Factors. Ph.D. Dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA. 140pp.

Sudano, P.L.  1982.  Fine-Sediment of New Jersey Beaches and Nearshore Region: Implications of Texture and Mineralogy for Probable Source Areas.  M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Thompson, C.Q.  1984.  The Effects of Season and Temperature on Growth, Reproduction, and Hardiness of the Oppossum Shrimp Neomysis americana (Smith). Ph.D. Dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA. 189 pp.

Young, C.  1986.  Sediment Deposition Modeling of Channel-Sound Systems. Department of  Civil Engineering and Center for Marine and Environmental Studies. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Vandermark, L. 2000.  Understanding Opposition to Dune Restoration:  Attitudes and Perception of Beaches and Dunes as natural Coastal Landforms.  Ph. Dissertation  153pp. Rutgers University. NJSG-00-454

Vassallo, Carol F. 1988. Geomorphic History and Sediment Dynamics of a Dredged Inlet on a Developed Shoreline: Townsends Inlet, New Jersey.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, 144 p.

Zeff, M.L., 1986.  Tidal Channel Morphometry, Flow, and Sedimentation in a Back-Barrier Salt-Marsh:  Avalon/Stone Harbor, NJ. Ph.D. Dissertation, Department Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.

Newsletters/Annual or Biennial Reports

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. New Jersey “News”-ance Nuisance and Exotic Species Newsletter. Vol.1 No. 1 Spring, A special biannual publication of articles, overviews and research updates about aquatic non-indigenous species with emphasis on zebra mussels. NJSG-96-335

Bochenek, E. and E. Vreeland. New Jersey “News”-ance Nuisance and Exotic Species Newsletter.  Vol.1 No. 2 Fall, 1998. A special biannual publication of articles, overviews and research updates about aquatic non-indigenous and nuisance species with emphasis on zebra mussels. NJSG-98-400

Danko, M. and J. Staats. Clean Marina Program Newsletter, Fall 2007 Vol. 1 No. 1. NJSG-07-675

Danko, M. Navigator Newsletter, May 2009 Vol. 1 No. 1. NJSG-09-720

Danko, M. Navigator Newsletter, Oct. 2009 Vol. 1 No. 2. NJSG-09-727

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1994. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1994 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1995. NJSG-96-336

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko.  NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1995. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1995 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1996.  NJSG-96-345

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1996. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1996 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1997. NJSG-97-360

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1997. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1997 Shellfish Culturists Annual meeting.  1998. NJSG-98-385

Flimlin, G. and L. Young. NJ Shellfish Culturists Roundup 1998. A special Newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1998 Shellfish Culturists Annual meeting.  1999. NJSG-99-417

Kosko, K.COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 1 June 2002. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-02-499

Kosko, K.COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 2 September 2002. Legislative Newsletter.   NJSG-02-500

Kosko, K. COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 3 December 2002. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-02-508

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 1 No. 4 March 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-515

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2. No. 1 June 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-527

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2 No. 2 September 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-532

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2 No. 3 December 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-552

Kosko, K COASTodian.. 2004. Vol. 2 No. 4 March 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-559

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 1 June 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-564

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 2 September 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-570

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 3 December 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-579

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 3 No. 4 March 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-594

Kosko, K COASTodian.. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 1 June 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-605

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 2 September 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-609

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 3 December 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-615

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 4 No. 4 March, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-628

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 5 No. 1 March, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-633

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 5 No. 2 September, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-640

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2006. Vol. 5 No. 3. Winter 2006 Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-652

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007. Vol.5 No. 4. Spring 2007 Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-661

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007.  Vol 6 No 1 Summer 2007. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-668

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007. Vol 6 No 2 Fall 2007. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-674

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2008. Vol 6 No 3 Winter 2008. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-677

Kosko, K. COASTodian. Spring 2009. Legislative Newsletter. 2009. NJSG-08-682

Kosko, K. COASTodian Fall 2008 Vol 7 No 2. Legislative Newsletter. 2008. NJSG–08–699

Kosko, K. COASTodian Winter 2009 Vol. 7 No. 3. NJSG-09-710

Kosko, K. COASTodian Spring 2009 Vol. 7 No. 4. NJSG-09-715

Kosko, K. COASTodian Summer 2009 Vol. 8 No. 1. NJSG-09-721

Kosko, K. COASTodian Fall 2009 Vol. 8 No. 2. NJSG-09-725

Kosko, K. COASTodian Winter 2009 Vol. 8 No. 3. NJSG-09-753

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2010, Vol. 8 No. 4. (Special ed.) Dec. 2010. NJSG-10-781

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Spring 2011, Vol. 9 No. 1. March 2011. NJSG-11-791

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Summer 2011, Vol. 9 No. 2. June 2011. NJSG-11-796

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Fall 2011, Vol. 9 No. 3. September 2011. NJSG-11-803

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2011, Vol. 9 No. 4. December 2011. NJSG-11-805

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Spring 2012, Vol. 10 No. 1. March 2012. NJSG-12-808

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Summer 2012, Vol. 10 No. 2. June 2012. NJSG-12-816

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodianFall 2012, Vol. 10 No. 3. September 2012. NJSG-12-829

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2012, Vol. 10 No. 4. December 2012. NJSG-12-836

New Jersey Sea Grant Annual Report 1978-1986

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant – Projects and Progress. 1988. This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishnents of the New Jersey Sea Grant Program 1986-1990. NJSG-88-168

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. 1990. This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishments of the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program from 1990-1992. NJSG-90-236

Kosko, K.  NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1992.  This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishments of the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program from 1991-1993. NJSG-92-260

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1995.  This comprehensive directory lists goals, efforts and accomplishments of the NJ Sea Grant College Program from 1993-1995. NJSG-95-30

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1997.  This comprehensive directory lists goals, efforts and accomplishments of the NJ Sea Grant College Program from 1995-1997. NJSG-96-350

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1999. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 1998 and 2000. NJSG-99-402

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2000 and 2003. 2002. NJSG-02-507

Kosko, K and R. Joyce. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2000 and 2003. NJSG-05-602

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce.  NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. 2007.  A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2006 and 2008.  NJSG-06-651

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects & Progress 2009. 2008-2010. NJSG-09-711

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory. 2003. NJSG-03-512

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory (revised). 2005. NJSG-05-598

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory (revised). March 2008. NJSG-08-684

Kosko, K. (ed.) The Jersey Shoreline. Vol VII No.1 1984 – Slips That Pass in the Night

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol.1 No.1 – Vol. 19. No.2 Quarterly newsletter of the New Jersey Sea Grant Program. Summer, 1978-1999 . 1999.

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Special Edition. Vol. 19 No. 3. First volume of expanded magazine format. 2000. NJSG-00-438

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 1 Maritime Heritage Issue. 2000. NJSG-00-453

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 2 State of Aquaculture in NJ Issue. 2001. NJSG-01-461

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 3 Birding in NJ Issue. 2001. NJSG-00-465

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey ShorelineVol. 20 No. 4 NOAA, NMFS, Fish Ladders Issue. . 2001. NJSG-00-476

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 21 No. 1 Diamondbacks, Dune Management and Great Storm Anniversary Issue. 2002. NJSG-02-486

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds). The Jersey Shoreline. 2002. Vol. 21 No. 2 Bald Eagles, Coastal Monitoring and M.A.S.T. Scholarship Issue. NJSG-02-496

Kosko, K. (ed.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2002.  Vol. 21 No. 3  CEST Conference, Coast Day Issue. NJSG-02-506

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2003Vol. 21. No. 4. NJ Clams, A.J. Meerwald, Charterboat Workshop. NJSG-03-520

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2003. Vol. 22 No. 1. Stevens-Afghan Professors Trip, Bradley Campbell Feature On NJ Coastal Initiatives, Extreme 2003. NJSG-03-530

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004.  Vol. 22. No.2.  AHOD, African American Coastal Points of Interest, Coastal Evacuation Primer, Legislators Agricultural Tour. NJSG-03-551

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004. Vol. 22, No. 3. Beach Plums, Rip Current Awareness, NJ Sea Grant Extension Director. NJSG-04-563

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004. Vol. 22, No.4. NJSGEP Fisheries Promotion Project, Fish Migration Ladder Program, Sarah Albrecht Great Lake Odyssey, Montclair University Profile.  NJSG-04-576

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2005.  Vol. 23 No. 1.  NJ Boating: from Head to Tow Issue. NJSG-05-596

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2005 Vol 23 No. 2 Gubernatorial Candidate Op-Eds, Knauss Fellows Profile, Cape May beach restoration. NJSG-05-610

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline 2006 Vol. 23 No. 3 Truly Sustainable Tourism, NJ Lighthouse Challenge, Hope for Our Coastal Waterways. NJSG-05-616

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Spring/Summer 2006 Vol. 23. No. 4  Building Beaches in NJ, Dune Assessment Program, Oyster Art. 2006. NJSG-06-630

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.). The Jersey Shoreline. Fall 2006 Vol. 24 No. 1. 2006. NJSG-06-647

McLaughlin, C. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter. Fall 2011, Vol. 2 No. 1. November 2011. NJSG-11-801

McLaughlin, C. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter. Fall 2012, Vol. 3 No. 1. September 2012. NJSG-12-830

Miller, J. New Jersey: State of the Shore Report 2009. NJSG-09-719

Samuel, M. COASTodian 2008.Vol 7 No. 1 Summer 2008. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-08-692

Samuel, M. (ed.). 2007. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 24 No. 4 Fall 2007. New Approaches to Regional Ecosystem Management, Raising Environmental Awareness Through Hands-On Education, Ecology and Population Genetics of Eelgrass (Zostera marina). NJSG-07-669

Samuel, M.(ed.). The Jersey Shoreline.  Vol. 24 No. 2 Winter 2007. Charting a Course for Ocean Science, Fiddler Crabs and Phragmites, Tsunamis: Facts and Impacts. 2007. NJSG-06-653

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline 2007 Vol. 24 No. 3 Spring/Summer 2007. New Jersey State of the Shore Report, the American Eel (Anguilla rostrata), New Jersey’s Maritime Legacy. NJSG-07-665

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 24 No. 4 Fall 2007. New Approaches to Regional Ecosystem Management, Raising Environmental Awareness Through Hands-On Education, Ecology and Population Genetics of Eelgrass (Zostera marina). 2007. NJSG-07-669

Samuel, M. (ed.). 2008. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 25 No. 1 Winter 2008. Aquaculture in New Jersey, Building a Superior Oyster for Aquaculture, Trends in Seafood Consumption. NJSG-07-678

Samuel, M. (ed.) May 2008. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 25 No. 1 Spring/Summer 2008. NJSG-08-681

Samuel, M. (ed.) Sept. 2008. The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2008 Vol. 25 No. 3. 2008. NJSG-08-707

Samuel, M. (ed.) Feb. 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2009 Vol. 25 No. 4. 2009. NJSG-09-708

Samuel, M. (ed.) June 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2009 Vol. 26 No. 1. 2009. NJSG-09-718

Samuel, M. (ed.) Sept. 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2009 Vol. 26 No. 2. 2009. NJSG-09-726

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2010 Vol. 26 No. 3. January 2010. NJSG-10-760

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2010 Vol. 26 No. 4. June 2010. NJSG-10-770

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2010, Vol. 27 No. 1. October 2010. NJSG-10-778

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2011, Vol. 27 No. 2. February 2011. NJSG-10-790

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2011, Vol. 27 No. 3. June 2011. NJSG-11-796

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2011, Vol. 27 No. 4. October 2011. NJSG-11-800

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2012, Vol. 28 No. 1. February 2012. NJSG-11-805

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2012, Vol. 28 No. 2. June 2012. NJSG-12-811

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2012, Vol. 28 No. 3. November 2012. NJSG-12-835.

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 2 Winter 2008. NJSG-08-679

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey  Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 3 Spring 2008. NJSG-08-683

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 4 Summer 2008. NJSG-08-690

Staats, J. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol 1. No. 5 Fall 2008. NJSG–08–703

Staats, J. 2009. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 7. NJSG-09-716

Staats, J. 2009. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 8. NJSG-09-728

Staats, J. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol 2. No. 2 Winter 2009. NJSG-09-709

Weinstein, Michael P. and Lisa Young. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan: A Vision for the 21st Century., Editor. 1999. A 21-page publication outlining the goals, plans and programmatic policies for the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program for 1999-2001. NJSG-98-401

Weinstein, M. Edited by Kim Kosko and Lisa Young. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Implementation Plan 2000-2004.  This publication provides details and timelines for programmatic plans and goals outlined in the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan 2000.  2000. NJSG-99-428

Weinstein, M. Edited by K. Kosko. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan 2004-2008. 2003. NJSG-03-540

Weinstein, M. Edited by K. Kosko. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Implementation Plan 2004-2008. 2003. NJSG-03-546

Young, L. Editor. The Jersey Shoreline, Barnegat Bay Issue. 2000. Vol. 19. No. 4 Special Publication focusing on issues and research related to the Barnegat Bay Estuary. NJSG-00-446

Public Information Reports

Bochenek, E. 1995. The Summer Flounder or Fluke. Bulletin # 9. NJSG-95-325

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1995. Boaters Zebra Mussel Handbill: An Informational Insert for NJ DMV Recreational Boat License and Registration Mailings. NJSG-95-305

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1995. Boaters Zebra Mussel Handbill: An Informational Insert for NJ DMV Recreational Boat License and Registration Mailings. NJSG-95-305

Bochenek, E. 1997. Save Our Seagrass. Sea Note No. 12. NJSG-97-351

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1997. For The Birds. Sea Note No. 13. NJSG-97-362

Bochenek, E. et al. 2000.  Boater’s Guide to Barnegat Bay and Little Egg Harbor. NJSG-00-432

Bochenek, E. 2001. Aquatic Nuisance Species Report – NJ Program Highlights. NJSG-01-462

Danko, M, et al. 2005. The Blue Crab: Callinectes sapidus. NJSG-05-589

Danko, M. and G.Sobotka. 2005. New Jersey Clean Marina Program. NJSG-05-593

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #1- Vessel Cleaning and Maintenance. NJSG-06-618

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #2 – Vessel Sewage. NJSG-06-619

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #3 – Waste Contaminant and Disposal. NJSG-06-620

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #4 – Petroleum Control NJSG-06-621

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Oil, Paint and Fuel Disposal.  NJSG-06-642

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Waste Compliance. NJSG-06-643

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Attention Fuel Customers. NJSG-06-644

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Rules Sheet. NJSG-06-645

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Participating Sign. NJSG-06-646

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2007. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Fact Sheet for Marinas. NJSG-07-660

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2007. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Fact Sheet for Boaters. NJSG-07-658

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2008. Spill Cleanup Kit.  NJSG-08-694

DeAngelis, R. and J. D. Murray. 1975. Southern New Jersey Recreational Climate. A-Guide from Cape May to Pennsville. NJSG-82-72

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. The Barbecue Blues. NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 4

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. The Bay’s Bounty.  NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 5

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. Offshore Favorites. NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 6

Flimlin, G. 1994. Sources of Aquacultured Clams in New Jersey. NJSG-94-299

Harris, J. 2003.  NJ Sea Grant Extension Service – Favorite Recipes Brochure. NJSG-03-531

Herrington, T. 2002. New Jersey – The Coastal State. NJSG-02-497

Herrington, T. 2003. New Jersey: The State of the Beach Report. NJSG-03-521

Herrington, T. 2004. Where’s the Beach?NJSG-03-550

Herrington, T. 2004. Surf’s Up! All About Waves.  NJSG-03-549

Herrington, T. 2004. Rip Current Awareness. NJSG-04-558

Herrington, T. 2009. Rip Current Awareness. NJSG-09-717

Herrington, T. and J. McCormick. 2009. Rip Current Awareness Brochure – Revised (2009). NJSG-09-717

Herrington, T. Aug. 2008. Rip Current Awareness Brochure (Revised Summer 2008). NJSG-08-695

Herrington, T. and C. Tucker. 2005. The State of the Shore Report. NJSG-05-603

Herrington, T. et. al.  2007. Tsunami Awareness.  NJSG-06-650

Herrington, T.  2004.  New Jersey: State of the Shore Report.  NJSG-07-672

Kosko, K. 1991. New Jersey Sea Grant: Program Fact Sheet. NJSG-91-254

Kosko, K. and S. Tweed. 1992. Oysters: An American Original.  NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 7. NJSG-92-263

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1995. Seafood…Safefood NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 9. NJSG-95-330

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1995. Sea-son’s Greetings NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 10. NJSG-95-331

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1997. Mad About Shad. Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 11. NJSG-97-355

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: The Coastal State YOTO Fact Sheet #2. NJSG-98-394

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: Fisheries Frontrunner YOTO Fact Sheet #3. NJSG-98-398

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: An Ecotourism Natural YOTO Fact Sheet #4. NJSG-98-399

Kosko, K. et al. 1999. Brown Tide Bulletin. Sea Note No. 14. NJSG-99-407

Kosko, K. et al. 1999 Coastal Ecotourism Guide to Southern New Jersey. NJSG-99-411

Kosko K. et al. 2000 Coastal Ecotoruism Guide to Central New Jersey. NJSG-99-430

Kosko K. et al.  2000 Coastal Ecotoruism Guide to Northern New Jersey. NJSG-00-449

Kosko, K. 2003. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. NJSG-03-529

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce. 2009. Natural New Jersey – Annual Events. NJSG-09-722

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce. 2009. Natural New Jersey – Destinations. NJSG-09-723

Kosko, K. 2004. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. Revised. NJSG-04-570

Kosko, K. 2007. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. Revised. NJSG-04-571

McCay, B. and C. Creed. 1995. Fish or Cut Bait: An Introductory Guide to the Federal Management System for Atlantic Coast Fishermen and Fisherwomen. NJSG-95-318

McCay, B. and C. Creed. 1999. Fish or Cut Bait: How to Participate in the Fisheries Management System. Revised. NJSG-99-406

McCay, et al. 2006. Public Access and Waterfront Development in New Jersey: From Arthur Kill to the Shrewsbury River.  NJSG-06-627

McCay, B. et al. Fish or Cut Bait (3rd edition), August 2009. NJSG-09-724

Miller, J. Herrington, T., C. Tucker and S. Farrell. 2006. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2006. NJSG-06-632

Miller, J.and Herrington, T. 2007. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2007. NJSG-07-666

Miller, J. 2009. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2009. NJSG-09-719

Miller, J, L. Wootton and J. Kohut. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2010.  NJSG-10-771

Miller, J. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2011. May 2011. NJSG-11-795

Miller, J., C. Turley and A.M. Mahon. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2012 (PDF). May 2012. NJSG-12-812

Miller, J. Rip Current Connections: Sea Grant and Rip Current Awareness. June 2012. NJSG-12-824

Rowe, P. and R. Joyce. 2006. Tales From the Dockside Poster. NJSG-06-648

Rowe, P. and R. Joyce. 2007. New Jersey’s Strange and Ugly Fish Poster. NJSG-07-673

Saltonstall, K.. 2003. Phragmites: Native or Introduced? NJSG-06-638

Samuel, M. 2002. Delica-Seas for the Holidays-Oyster Facts and Recipes. NJSG-02-509

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. Fillet Fantastic. New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 1

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. How to Shuck a Hard Clam with Ease.  New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 2

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. New Jersey Clams. New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series. No. 3

Tiedemann, J.A 1984. The Marine Environments of New Jersey and New York: Annotated Bibliography. NJSG-84-131

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Aqualines – A Fisherman’s Calendar for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 1

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Sand Piper –  A Birding Calendar for Coastal New Jersey.  Sea Note No. 2

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Catch’em by Degrees.  A Fish Temperature Chart for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 3

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986.  Jersey Pilot Aid to Navigating Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 4

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. Boatman’s Log. Float Trip Planning for Coastal New Jersey. Sea  Note No. 5

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. Trailer Boating. Public Launch Sites for Coastal New Jersey.-Sea Note No. 6

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. New Jersey Specialty Group Charter Directory. Charter Boat -Opportunities for Children, Senior Citizens and the Physically Impaired. NJSG-86-144

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Long Beach Visitors Profile. NJSG-89-191

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Point Pleasant Fishing Tournament Profile. NJSG-89-192

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Clarks Landing Charter Mako Tournament.  NJSG-89-193

Tiedemann, J.A. 1987. If You See it Report it.  Ocean Dumping Fact Sheet for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 7

Tiedemann, J.A. 1987. Fish n Tags. Fish Tagging Programs for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 8

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Status of Public Dockage and Marina Facilities. NJSG-89-194

Tiedemann, J. 1987. 12th Annual Barnegat Boat Show. NJSG-89-196

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Inventory of Boat Launch Sites.  NJSG-89-197

Tiedemann, J. 1988. New Jersey Coastal Boat Launching Sites. NJSG-88-170

Tiedemann, J. 1988. Dump It…Or Pump It!  Sea Note No. 9.  NJSG-88-169

Tiedemann, J. 1988. Availability of Sewage Pumpout Facilities at Marinas. NJSG-89-198

Tiedemann, J. 1988. First Annual Liberty State Park Boat Show. NJSG-89-199

Tiedemann, J. 1989. Dump It or Pump It, An Analysis.  NJSG-89-190

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Anglers and the Bay: No. 1 Catch and Release Fishing for Snapper Blues. NJSG-94-286

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Boaters and the Bay: No. 2 Sewage-What Boaters Can Do.  NJSG-94-287

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Anglers and the Bay: No. 3 Public Boat Ramps on Barnegat Bay. NJSG-94-288

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Anglers and the Bay: No. 4 Marine Debris Control on Barnegat Bay.  NJSG-94-289

Tiedemann, J. 1995. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Boaters and the Bay: No. 5  A Boater’s Guide to Sewage Pumpout Facilities in the Port of Manasquan, Barnegat Bay Region. NJSG-95-309

Tiedemann, J. 1995. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Anglers and the Bay: No 6 Anglers Guide to Tag and Release Fishing in the Barnegat Bay Region. NJSG-95-310

Tinari, F. New Jersey Recreational Boater: A Pilot Study. NJSG-80-35A

Tweed, S., K. Kosko, D. Hicks. 1995. A’ Peeling Crabs: Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 8. NJSG-95-323

Weinstein, M. and J. Harris. 2003. Making the Jersey Shore Safe for You-Rip Current Project. NJSG-03-548

Wetlands Institute. 1982.  Wetlands: A National Resource. NJSG-83-106C

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Hurricanes: How Real is the Threat? A Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106D

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Dredging: A Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106B

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Shorefront Protection a Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106A

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V:  For Your Information-Commercial Boats. NJSG-89-213

Wypyszinski, A. 1989.  Marpol Annex V:  For Your Information-Recreational Boats. NJSG-89-212

Wypyszinski, A. 1989.  Marpol Annex V:  For Commercial and Recreational Boaters.

Audio-Visual Materials

Abatiello, V. and Flimlin, G. Construction of Shellfish Predator Control Nets. Length, 27:11. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-209 (AV)

Bochenek, E., J. Larson and E. Fote. 2000. Barnegat Bay-On the Watershed.  Length, :20. Format ½ VHS. NJSG-00-435

Flimlin, G. and J. Davidson. 1997. ClamFarm Software Program and Manual. NJSG-97-352

Herrington, T. 2003. Manual For Coastal Hazard Mitigation CD-ROM. NJSG-03-511

Iozzi, I. The Great Garbage Chase. Length, 8:00. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-210(AV)

Iozzi, L.  If Fish Could Talk.  Length, 30:00. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-211 (AV)

Kosko, K. and R. Brancadora. 2002. NJSGC-Making a Difference. Length, 4:00 Format VHS ½ “.

NJSG-02-501V

Printed Educational Materials

Bochenek, E. 1997. Young People’s Guide to Saltwater/Freshwater Fishing. NJSG-97-356

Bochenek, E. and J. Larson. 2000. Protecting Our Watershed. NJSG-00-434

Church, B. 1983. Let’s Go Near the Water.  Water Activities for Girl Scouts in New Jersey. Burlington County Girl Scout Council.

Danko, M. and J. Staats. 2008. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Poster. NJSG-07-664

Danko, M. 2007. New Jersey Boater’s Resource Guide. NJSG-07-655

Danko, M. 2008. NJCMP Cleanup Kit Insert. NJSG-08-694

Galli, A. and S. Levine. 1982. Where Land Meets the Sea: Exploring a Coast Activity Book and Teacher’s Guide 3-4 grade. NJSG-83-103

Galli, A. 1982. Where Land Meets the Sea Exploring a Coast Activity Book and Teacher’s Guide 5-6 grade. NJSG-83-104

Galli, A.E. and V.G. Guida. 1982. Shore Processes and Problems: Educating the Public on Critical Coastal Issues. NJSG-83-106

Higgins, R. And C. Antonucci. 1998. Connecting to the Standard Through Marine Science. NJSG-98-380

Jesuncosky, B. 1987. New Jersey 4H Marine Science Project. 248 p. NJSG-87-151

Joyce, R., J. McCormick, and P. Rowe. 2008. New Jersey’s Staange and Ugly Fish #2 Poster Coast Day NJ 2008 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-08-696

McCormick, J. 2001. Coast Day NJ Fisheries Poster. NJSG-02-479

McCormick, J. and M. Weinstein. 2002. Catch and Release: A Guide to Ethical Angling. NJSG-02-494

McCormick, J and M. Weinstein. 2003. Catch and Release: A Guide to Ethical Angling. Revised. NJSG-03-526

McCormick, J and R. Joyce. 2003. New Jersey’s Strange and Ugly Fish Poster. Coast Day NJ 2003 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-03-535

McCormick J. and R. Joyce. 2004. Family Portraits of Estuarine Dependent Species-Coast Day NJ 2004 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-04-569

McCormick, J. 2003. Ballast Water Invaders: Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) of New Jersey and the Region. NJSG-03-538

McCormick, J. 2004. Ice Your Fish: Help Prevent Scrombotoxin Poisoning. NJSG-04-572

O’Dierno, L. and K. Kosko. 2005. NJ Seafood and Science: Aquacultured Products: Quality and Safety. NJSG-05-611

O’Dierno, L. and K. Kosko. 2005. NJ Seafood and Science: Aquacultured Products: Farm Raised Fish and Shellfish.  NJSG-05-612

O’Dierno, L. and J Meyers. 2005. Farm Raised (Aquacultured) Fish and Shellfish. NJSG-05-613

Tweed, S. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Fishing Industry. NJSG-04-574

Tweed, S. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Oyster. NJSG-04-575

Tweed, S. 2005. Restoration of the Cape May Salt Oyster. Poster. NJSG-05-590

Tweed, S. and T. Jacobsen. 2005. Utilizing Native Oyster Seed to Enhance Oyster Populations and Aquaculture: The New Jersey Experience. Poster. NJSG-05-591

Tweed, S. 2005. Fishing Vessel Stability Training Programs. NJSG-05-592

Tiedemann, J. K. Lynch, C. Antonucci. 1995.  New Jersey Sea Grant Education and Outreach Program Zebra Mussel Curriculum Supplement. NJSG-95-307

Tiedemann, J. et. al. 1997. The Biology of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. NJSG-97-354

Yuhas, C. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Hard Clam. NJSG-04-573

NJ Sea Grant Consortium All Geared Up For Spring Field Trip Season

(Sandy Hook, NJ) — The New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC), which recently returned to its Building #22 home base at Fort Hancock in Sandy Hook, is ready to launch into a full-service schedule of field trips and other education programs. The organization had been conducting a series of off-site and in-school programs while their Fort Hancock headquarters and the Sandy Hook field trip locations underwent restoration and repair in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy.

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