05/28/2026
A lot goes into planning a shoreline restoration project before construction ever begins. Recently, our team was out in the field studying existing wetlands, shoreline conditions, and tidal patterns to help guide the design of a proposed marsh creation project.
We analyzed soils to look for wetland indicators, identified signs of Mean High Water along the shoreline, and mapped existing tidal wetlands to better understand the natural systems already in place. All of this information helps us design marsh habitats that fit naturally within the site and protect the resources already there.
No two shorelines are the same, which is why field work like this is such an important part of the process.