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  • Living Speed Bumps: RE:BEACH Oceanside Detailed Design

    Living Speed Bumps is a hybrid sand-retention approach that stabilises beaches by slowing and guiding natural sediment transport, rather than blocking it. The concept combines two compact, rounded headlands with an offshore artificial reef and targeted nourishment to influence wave breaking, nearshore currents and sand pathways, with the aim of retaining sand in the compartment longer while maintaining beach access, amenity and a natural-looking shoreline. The “living” component is delivered through ecological features integrated into the reef and shoreline elements, supporting habitat complexity alongside beach resilience. ICM’s Living Speed Bumps concept was selected through the City of Oceanside’s RE:BEACH international design competition . ICM is now working with GHD to progress the pilot through detailed design and engineering, including technical refinement and testing as the project advances toward implementation. Project Details Client: City of Oceanside (RE:BEACH Program)  Design Partner: GHD  Location: Oceanside, California, USA  Status: Detailed design and engineering phase  About This Project The Challenge Oceanside has experienced chronic erosion and reduced beach width, affecting public access, amenity and coastal resilience. The City initiated RE:BEACH to identify a sand-retention pilot that could support a wider, more stable beach while remaining compatible with community values and coastal use.  The Solution The selected Living Speed Bumps pilot focuses on a paired headland and reef system supported by nourishment, intended to slow erosive forces and moderate sediment transport so sand persists longer within the pilot compartment. The current phase includes detailed design development and engineering refinement, with physical wave modelling being used by the City to test performance of the proposed reef and headland system across a range of tide and wave conditions.  Services Provided Detailed design and engineering development Coastal processes and erosion assessment to support design refinement  Design input to physical wave modelling and performance testing framework  Ongoing support to progress the pilot through the design and approvals pathway Interested to know more? Get in touch with our coastal specialists.

  • ICM Celebrates UN Recognition of Australia's Shellfish Reef Program

    The global spotlight has turned to Australia, with the Reef Builder project receiving UN World Restoration Flagship status , an award that recognises initiatives that support global commitments to restore one billion hectares. This is a major milestone for shellfish reef recovery, and International Coastal Management (ICM) is proud to be one of the partners supporting delivery of some of these flagship projects. Led by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) in partnership with the Australian Government, Reef Builder has restored more than 64 hectares of native oyster and mussel reefs across 21 sites since 2021. By 2030, the program aims to rebuild 60 reefs, restoring function and biodiversity to around 30% of their original locations. Noosa Oyster Reef Restoration Project | ICM Why Shellfish Reefs Matter Shellfish reefs are vital natural assets that support: Water filtration and improved estuarine water quality Habitat complexity that supports fish and invertebrate communities Shoreline protection benefits, including wave energy reduction and foreshore building Carbon storage within living systems and associated sediments Yet across Australia, more than 90% of shellfish reefs have been lost since the 19th century, making restoration an urgent priority for both ecological and community outcomes. Noosa Oyster Ecosystem Restoration Project One of the flagship sites in this national project is Noosa, where ICM worked alongside The Nature Conservancy Australia and partners to design and deliver 30 reef patches across 4 sites, using locally sourced rock and spat-seeded oyster shell. The reefs were engineered to meet ecological goals, provide secondary shoreline stabilisation benefits, and maintain river coastal processes and usability. "These reefs are much more than just habitat restoration, they're natural and adaptive infrastructure that supports the resilience and health of our coastal and estuarine environments.” said ICM's Senior Coastal Engineer and Project Lead, Sam King. Early success from monitoring (2022-2024) has shown: Successful young oyster ‘spat’ recruitment, growth rates up to 550 oysters/m² (vs baseline target of 200/m²) High biodiversity: oysters, hairy mussels, pearl oysters, invertebrates, seagrass and mangrove colonisation Sediment accretion at wave-exposed sites, reducing erosion Positive early stabilisation of riverbank and restoration of intertidal habitats "ICM has been an engaged and effective project partner, delivering high-quality engineering services to The Nature Conservancy (TNC) for intertidal shellfish reef restoration projects in Queensland. These initiatives require integrating complex ecological objectives with engineering requirements that often challenge regulatory frameworks, and ICM has consistently provided robust, practical solutions that have helped keep our projects on track." Said Craig Bohm, Conservation Coordinator at The Nature Conservancy (Australia) Noosa Oyster Reef Restoration Project | Google Earth imagery (06/07/2023), Map data: Google, Vexcel Imaging US, Inc. Taking Queensland’s experience to the global stage in Nice This year, ICM also shared the project internationally at the United Nations One Ocean Science Congress in Nice , France, where our team presented the Noosa Oyster Ecosystem Restoration Project. Presenting at OOSC provided a valuable opportunity to connect with researchers, governments, NGOs and industry groups focused on scaling coastal restoration that delivers measurable outcomes. What’s next ICM is now working with TNC on the Great Sandy Strait Shellfish Reef Restoration Project , continuing to apply evidence-based, nature-aligned coastal design across Queensland’s estuarine systems.

  • Expressions of Interest: Graduate and Early-Career Coastal Engineers

    International Coastal Management (ICM) is inviting expressions of interest from Early-Career and Graduate Coastal Engineers (0-5 years’ experience) who are looking to build a long-term career in coastal and marine engineering. This role is ideal for someone passionate about coastal resilience, practical design, and innovative approaches to complex coastal challenges. You’ll contribute to projects across Australia and internationally - from coastal protection and modelling assessments to nature-based solutions, marina developments, and field investigations. The role involves collaborating with senior engineers and project teams, performing fieldwork, conducting research, preparing technical reports, and engaging with clients and stakeholders. Occasional travel (national and international) is part of the role, depending on project needs. About the Role As a Graduate or Early-Career Coastal Engineer at ICM, you will contribute to a wide range of coastal and marine engineering projects, both locally and overseas. Working closely with senior coastal engineers, your role will involve: Assisting with coastal engineering design, calculations, and technical documentation Supporting numerical and coastal process modelling Contributing to technical reports, assessments, and project deliverables Participating in field investigations, surveys, and site inspections Collaborating across multidisciplinary project teams on coastal protection, marina developments, and nature-based solutions This role offers hands-on exposure to real-world coastal challenges and is designed to develop technical capability, professional judgement, and long-term career growth. Skills and Experience We’re Looking For We are interested in hearing from candidates with: A degree in Coastal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, or a related discipline 0-5 years’ experience in coastal or marine engineering (graduates encouraged to apply) Strong problem-solving skills and attention to detail Experience using AutoCAD and Civil 3D Exposure to numerical modelling A strong understanding of coastal processes and coastal engineering principles Confident communicator who can work independently, including remotely Work style: the role is remote, with occasional office days and site visits as needed for project work and collaboration Location flexibility: our core engineering team is based on the Gold Coast (QLD), so being Queensland-based is advantageous, though applicants from anywhere in Australia are welcome to apply Why Work at International Coastal Management At ICM, you’ll work alongside coastal specialists who’ve shaped some of the most interesting and technically challenging coastal projects in Australia and internationally. We’re a small, collaborative team that enjoys solving difficult problems, testing innovative ideas, and applying design approaches grounded in real coastal processes and nature-based thinking. There’s long-term room to grow here - we’re looking for someone who wants to build their expertise with us over time and take on increasing responsibility as they develop. How to Apply Please submit your CV and a short introduction via our careers form.

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  • International Coastal Management (ICM) | Coastal Engineering Solutions

    International Coastal Management delivers expert coastal engineering & marine solutions. From reefs to erosion control, we build stronger, resilient coastlines. Engineered Resilience for a Changing Coastline. ICM helps governments, councils, and developers plan, protect, and deliver coastal projects with practical, site-specific solutions. TALK TO OUR COASTAL ENGINEERS VIEW OUR PROJECTS 40+ Years COASTAL EXPERTISE 23 Countries IMPACTED 1200+ Projects DELIVERED GLOBALLY Specialist Coastal and Marine Engineering for Lasting Impact. At International Coastal Management (ICM), we’re coastal engineering specialists with over 40 years of experience delivering tailored, innovative solutions that protect shorelines, restore ecosystems, and build resilient waterfronts. Unlike large civil engineering firms, we focus solely on coastal and marine engineering. With 1,200+ successful projects worldwide, we help communities, governments, and businesses safeguard their coastlines for future generations. EXPLORE OUR SERVICES Strategic Partners in Coastal Success For Councils & Governments Strategic shoreline management, public infrastructure resilience, and disaster mitigation planning. Learn more Developers & Waterfronts Specialist engineering to unlock, expand, and future-proof high-value waterfront developments. Learn more Ports & Commercial Independent technical verification, marina design, and marine infrastructure feasibility. Learn more Our Valued Partners Gold Coast City Office of the Mayor Ron Clarke, Mayor The famous beaches of the Gold Coast are one of the city's greatest assets and require considerable management expertise and innovation to maintain their pristine condition and sustainability. One such innovative project has been the Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy (NGCBPS), involving major beach nourishment works and the construction of an artificial reef, utilising sand filled geotextite mega containers weighing between 150 and 300 metric tonnes. [...] The success of the NGBPS after five years of operational service is testimony to the value and benefit of this evolving coastal solution technology. The Nature Conservancy (Australia) Craig Bohm - Conservation Coordinator ICM has been an engaged and effective project partner, delivering high-quality engineering services to The Nature Conservancy (TNC) for intertidal shellfish reef restoration projects in Queensland. These initiatives require integrating complex ecological objectives with engineering requirements that often challenge regulatory frameworks, and ICM has consistently provided robust, practical solutions that have helped keep our projects on track. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Core Service Areas Designed for Impact, Tailored for You Coastal Protection & Erosion Control Robust protection strategies to manage coastal erosion and safeguard vulnerable coastlines. Learn more Nature Based Solutions & Reefs Integrating ecological processes with engineering expertise for coastal protection and habitat creation. Learn more Marinas & Waterfront Development Specialist infrastructure for high-value marine, port and recreational assets. Learn more Coastal Engineering & Design Comprehensive design and project management for coastal and marine infrastructure, Learn more Coastal Resilience & Adaptation Adapt to climate risks with proactive planning and specialist coastal resilience solutions. Learn more Expert Witness, Advice & Review Independent expert advice, technical reviews, and legal support for coastal matters. Learn more How we do it, differently Custom Solutions That Work We tailor innovative designs that balance usability, protection, and ecological health. Save Time and Money With 40+ years of experience and 1,200+ projects worldwide, we know what works, and get it right. Specialist Expertise Focused exclusively on coastal engineering, we bring unmatched precision and results to every project. Solving Complex Coastal Challenges View Project Archive Discover how ICM has transformed coastal environments through innovative solutions that blend engineering excellence with nature-based practices. From erosion control to resilient designs, our specialist team delivers practical, proven solutions with precision. Living Speed Bumps, Oceanside Award-winning coastal concept combining living headlands and an offshore reef to retain sand and improve long-term beach resilience. Emergency Works, Gold Coast Rapid emergency works delivered after TC Alfred to protect the Surfers Paradise foreshore from erosion, scour, and further damage. Nearshore Breakwaters, Cairns Nearshore erosion management approach for Cairns beaches, designed to protect assets while maintaining access, amenity, and coastal function. Oyster Reef Restoration, Noosa Engineered oyster reef restoration that strengthened habitat, supported shoreline health, and enhanced ecological outcomes. Surf Reef Feasibility, Albany Feasibility study for a surf reef at Middleton Beach, identifying strong coastal, tourism, and community value. Munna Point Soft Groynes, Noosa Targeted soft groynes and nourishment works that improved shoreline stability, beach access, and public use at Munna Point. Let’s design your coastal or marine solution ICM Wins Global Recognition for Coastal Resilience Expertise The Re:Beach competition in Oceanside brought together the world’s foremost coastal engineering firms to develop sustainable, resilient solutions for their vulnerable coastline. ICM’s groundbreaking approach not only met the challenge but redefined it, awarding us the win and setting a new standard for coastal protection and enhancement. Full Service Whether you need a turn-key proposal or just looking for project elements or advice, ICM can assist through all project stages. Site Analysis Remote or on-site investigations to analyse site conditions and understand the natural dynamics. Design From conceptual with cost estimations to detailed design and approvals stages. Installation Our long track record of successful projects means we know how to pick the right approach for your specific site. On-going Monitoring On-going monitoring of projects (or elements) are an essential part of overall project success in the long term. Get In Touch Frequently Asked Questions What makes ICM different from other companies? ICM is uniquely positioned in the coastal industry having developed and implemented solutions that are considered world’s best practice. Our team is hands-on, with significant experience in site evaluation & solution implementation to ensure the best results are achieved for each site. How does ICM ensure cost savings on coastal projects? Our extensive experience allows us to get it right the first time, selecting the optimal solution for your specific site. By streamlining the process and avoiding costly errors, we help you save both time and money. What types of projects has ICM completed? We have completed over 1,200 projects worldwide, ranging from shoreline protection and restoration to marina developments and artificial reefs. Our portfolio showcases our ability to tackle various coastal challenges with proven results. What is the process for starting a project with ICM? The first step is to book a discovery call with our team. During this call, we’ll discuss your project’s unique needs, challenges, and goals. From there, we’ll outline a tailored plan and guide you through the next steps.

  • Coastal Engineering Jobs | International Coastal Management

    Current coastal engineering jobs and internships available with International Coastal Management. CAREERS Coastal Engineering Jobs & Internships Join a team delivering coastal protection, nature-based design, and marine infrastructure across 23+ countries. Apply Now Internship Pathway At ICM we don’t just work on coastlines - we help shape them. We push boundaries, innovate, and create coastal resilience solutions that protect communities and ecosystems. Whether you’re an experienced professional, a graduate looking to start your career, or a student seeking hands-on experience, we want to hear from you! Why Work at ICM? Impact Help protect coastlines and deliver marine infrastructure with measurable benefits for communities and ecosystems. Growth Mentoring, site exposure and support to present at industry forums and global conferences. Collaboration Work in multidisciplinary teams spanning modelling, design and delivery. Roles and disciplines Marine engineering jobs Structural engineering jobs Coastal engineering jobs Environmental and approvals Geotechnical engineering jobs Project management & Contract administration Current Opportunities International Coastal Management operates across Australia and is expanding in EMEA led by Managing Director Chadi Sabra. We’re building our regional team, with presence in key hubs including Dubai. As part of our planning for the year ahead, we are seeking expressions of interest from graduate and early-career coastal engineers in Queensland, with the intention of making appointments as project demand increases in the new year. This allows us to connect early with engineers who are keen to grow into long-term roles with ICM. Expressions of Interest Share your details and CV to join our talent pool for upcoming roles across Australia and EMEA. We review every application. Register Interest Coastal Engineering Internships Get hands-on experience in real-world projects, from shoreline resilience to climate adaptation. Register Interest FAQ 01 What kinds of projects will I work on? Our projects cover coastal protection, living shorelines, beach nourishment, marinas, seawalls, floating systems, artificial reefs, NBS and more. 03 Do you offer graduate coastal engineering jobs? Yes. We have a graduate pathway and internships aligned to project demand. 02 Where are the roles based? Australia and EMEA. Our head office is located on the Gold Coast, and we are currently expanding our Dubai office. 04 Do you support hybrid or remote work? Role dependent. Field and client work is in person. Some design and analysis work can be hybrid by agreement. Ready to contribute to resilient coastlines Apply Now Internship Pathway Our Values We continuously push the boundaries of coastal engineering to deliver cutting-edge, sustainable solutions. We are committed to implementing the best design and strategies for each project, prioritising engagement and inclusion for the most beneficial outcomes. We operate with transparency and honesty, ensuring trust and reliability in every client relationship. We believe in equity-centered design and work closely with clients and stakeholders, guaranteeing that our solutions are as valuable beyond engineering as they are effective. Our solutions are designed to meet today’s challenges while safeguarding the environment for future generations. Our team’s dedication to conservation and enhancement drives us to take innovative action, leading by example in the ever-changing coastal zone.

  • Coastal Engineering Research | International Coastal Management (ICM)

    Explore ICM's coastal engineering research publications, highlighting global expertise and innovation in resilient coastal and marine infrastructure solutions. Publications Our team has a strong track record of coastal engineering research and innovation. Explore our key publications below to learn more about our expertise in coastal protection and enhancement. Nearshore Nourishment: Theory & Application Next Sand Filled Geotextile Containers in Australia - Is There a Future? Next 50 Years of Seawall and Nourishment Strategy Evolution on the Gold Coast Next Artificial Reefs & Breakwaters Narrowneck Artificial Reef Renewal - (Women in Coastal Engineering Award 2023) B. Corbett, M. Mulchay, S. Hunt, Z. Elliot Perkins 2023 Nature Based Solutions and Oyster Shellfish Reef Restoration in the Noosa River. S. King, B. Corbett, C. Bohm. R. Britton. 2023 Projects Review - Eco Engineered Artificial Reefs in the Arabian Gulf L.A. Jackson, A. Salyer, B. Corbett, L. Jackson & S.King. 2016 Geodesic dome as artificial reef structure - Arabian Gulf Trial. A. Salyer, R. Ingram. 2015 Design and Construction of a Submerged Breakwater and Terminal Seawall for Beach Stabilisation L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett, M. Mulcahy & A. Salyer. 2015 Long term performance of a submerged coastal control structure: A case study of the narrowneck multi-functional artificial reef L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson, B. Corbett & D. Strauss. 2012 Low Crested Reef Breakwaters – Theory Illustrated by Arabian Gulf Projects L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett & A. Salyer. 2010 Design and Construction of Low Crested Reef Breakwaters Using Sand Filled Geotextile Containers L.A. Jackson. 2010 Narrowneck Reef Monitoring and Lessons – 10 Years on L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett & T. Evans. 2010 Wave Transmission over Low Crested Geotextile Breakwater Structures M. Blacka, J. Carley, B. Corbett & L.A. Jackson. 2009 Narrowneck Multi-Function Artificial Reef: Performance Evaluation of Design, Construction & Maintenance R.Tomlinson, L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2008 Alternative Coastal Protection and Amenity Provision Using Multi Function Sand Filled Geo-Containers L.A. Jackson, G. Mocke, F. Smit, B. Corbett, S. Restall & D. Markham. 2008 Eco-Friendly Coastal Protection Using Multi Functional Artificial Reefs L.A. Jackson, G. Mocke, F. Smit & B. Corbett. 2008 Narrowneck Reef: Review of 7 Years of Monitoring Results L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson, J. McGrath & G. Stuart. 2007 Review of Existing Multi-Functional Artificial Reefs L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2007 Design and Construction Methodology of a Novel Multi-Functional Artificial Reef for Dubai F. Smit, G. Mocke & L.A. Jackson. 2007 Reef Breakwaters for Coastal Protection: Safety Aspects and Tolerances B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson & L.A. Jackson. 2005 Narrowneck Artificial Reef: Results of 4 Years of Monitoring and Modifications L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson, I. Turner, B. Corbett, M. D'Agata & J. McGrath. 2005 Design of Artificial Reefs for Beach Protection and Surf Amenity at Palm Beach, Gold Coast, Australia L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson & D. Skelly. 2005 Marine Ecosystem Enhancement on a Geotextile Coastal Protection Reef - Narrowneck Reef Case Study L.A. Jackson, R. Reichelt, S. Restall, B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson & J. McGrath. 2004 Monitoring of Narrowneck Artificial Reef R. Tomlinson, L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2003 The Challenge of Combining Coastal Protection and Improved Surfing Amenity L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson & M. D'Agata. 2002 Monitoring of a Multi Functional Submerged Geotextile Reef Breakwater L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson, J. McGrath & I. Turner. 2002 Engineering an Artificial Reef L.A. Jackson & W. Hornsey. 2002 Natural Coastal Design and the Challenge of Incorporating Recreational Amenity into Coastal Protection Works J. McGrath, L.A. Jackson & R. Tomlinson. 2001 Special Construction Requirements for Artificial Surfing Reefs L.A. Jackson. 2001 Wave-Induced Pressures and Internal Stability of Geotextile Sand Containers in Artificial Reefs B. Corbett. 2001 Comparison of Observed and Predicted Coastline Changes at the Gold Coast Artificial (Surfing) Reef I. Turner, V. Leyden, G. Symonds, J. McGrath, L.A. Jackson, T. Jancar, S. Aarninkhof & I. Elshoff. 2000 Proposed "Reef" to Restore, Protect and Enhance Noosa Main Beach L.A. Jackson, K. Black, R. Tomlinson & R. Williams. 2000 Three Dimensional Scale Physical Model Investigations of the Gold Coast Artificial Reef I. Turner, V. Leyden, R. Cox, L.A. Jackson & J. McGrath. 1999 Designing the Shape of the Gold Coast Reef: Field Investigations J. Hutt, K. Black, L.A. Jackson & J. McGrath. 1999 3D Physical Model Testing of an Artificial Surfing Reef, Gold Coast, Australia I. Turner, J. Carley, R. Cox, K. Black, L.A. Jackson & J. McGrath. 1999 Design of a Multi-Purpose Reef for Surf Riding, Sheltered Swimming & Coastal Stability: Gold Coast, Australia K. Black, J. Hutt, S. Mead, L.A. Jackson, J. McGrath & E. Couriel. 1998 Surfing Reef Benefits - The Gold Coast Example L.A. Jackson, J. McGrath. 1998 Proposed Surfing Reef for the Northern Gold Coast L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson, K. Black & E. Couriel. 1997 Surfing Considerations for Major Coastal Engineering Projects L.A. Jackson. 1995 Dredging & Nourishment Nearshore Nourishment Theory and Application L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2023 (Australasian Coasta and Ports 2023) 50 Years of Seawall and Nourishment Strategy Evolution on the Gold Coast L.A. Jackson & R. Tomlinson. 2017 A History of the Implementation and Evolution of Sand Nourishment Methods on the Gold Coast L.A. Jackson, P. Hill & J. McGrath. 2013 Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Precommissioning Dredging Works M. McQuade, L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2001 Shore & Beach Observations – Littoral Drift and Q = AV A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1998 Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project Principals and Progress R.J. Murray, J. Brodie, L.A. Jackson, M. Porter, D. Robinson, S. Lawson & M. Perry. 1995 Beach Dynamics of Barred Nearshores L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1993 Evaluation of the Long-Term Behaviour of Various Foreshore Protection Works on the Gold Coast L.A. Jackson & P. Hill 1993 Nearshore Bars & Shore Zone Dynamics B. Boczar-Karakiewicz, L.A. Jackson, D. Forbes, Kohlhase & A. Nageszewski. 1993 On Soft Protection of Sandy Beaches in Wave Dominated Environments B. Boczar-Karakiewicz, J.L. Bona & L.A. Jackson. 1993 On Beach Dynamics & Nourishment of Offshore Bars, Gold Coast, Australia B. Boczar-Karakiewicz, J.L. Bona & L.A. Jackson. 1993 Beach Dynamics and Protection Measures on Barred Nearshores, North Sea (Sylt) and South Pacific (Gold Coast, Australia) L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1992 A Comparison of Beach Nourishment, Eastern Australia vs Eastern U.S.A. L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1992 Beach Dynamics and Protection Measures in the Gold Coast area, Australia B. Boczar-Karakiewicz & L.A. Jackson. 1991 Practical Survey Control of Beach Renourishment Projects L.A. Jackson, F. Goetsch & P. Hill. 1991 The Analysis and Role of Bars on the Protection of a Beach System, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia B. Boczar-Karakiewicz & L.A. Jackson. 1990 Nearshore Nourishment: Implementation, Monitoring and Model Studies of the 1.5M m3 at Kirra Beach L.A. Jackson & R. Tomlinson. 1990 The Siting of Beach Nourishment Placements, 1990 A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1990 Implementation and Monitoring of 1.5Mm3 Nearshore Nourishment at Kirra / Bilinga, Gold Coast L.A. Jackson. 1989 Beach Replenishment, 1987 B. McGinnity & L.A. Jackson. 1987 Erosion Management Plans The GC Experience: 50 years of Urban Dune Management ICM TECH NOTE: Dune Management. L.A. Jackson., Z. Lindenburg. 2023 Innovative Coastal Cliff Stabilisation - The Scarborough Cliffs Stabilisation Project. S. King, M. Mulcahy, B. Corbett, A. Jackson, J. Steward, L. Smith. 2023 Creating and Maintaining a Coastal Management Knowledge Hub R. Tomlinson, L.A. Jackson & S. Hunt. 2016 Coastal Zone Management Plans – The need to Balance all Costs and Benefits K. Coleman & L.A. Jackson. 2015 Keynote: Coastal management in uncertain times requires vision not computers L.A. Jackson. 2013 Noosa River Spit Erosion Protection Works B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson, D. Shaw & R. Williams. 2013 Innovative Coastal Protection to reduce financial and environmental costs L.A. Jackson & L. Jackson. 2012 Emergency Coastal Protection Works - Practical Lessons for the Future from the Past L.A. Jackson. 2007 Processes to Develop an Integrated and Multi Functional Coastal Management Strategy for Palm Beach, Gold Coast R. Tomlinson, J. McGrath, L.A. Jackson, G. Stuart, A. Robertson, M. M'Agata & B.Corbett. 2003 An overview of Gold Coast Coastal Management 1960 - 2001 L. Boak, L.A. Jackson, J. McGrath & M. Brosnan. 2001 IENCE - A Case Study: The Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy L. Boak, J. McGrath & L.A. Jackson. 2000 The Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy L. Boak, J. McGrath, A. Maffey & L.A. Jackson. 2000 Provision of Tourism Infrastructure in Highly Valued Environments – A Case Study: The Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy J. McGrath, L. Boak & L.A. Jackson. 2000 Infrastructure to Enhance the Natural Capacity of the Environment to Support a Tourist Economy - A Coastal Case Study: The Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy J. McGrath, L. Boak & L.A. Jackson. 1999 The Effects of Beach Erosion on Tourism on the Gold Coast, Australia M. Raybould, T. Mules & L.A. Jackson. 1998 Strategy for Protection of North Gold Coast Beaches L.A. Jackson, J. McGrath & R. Tomlinson. 1997 Beach Utilisation and Protection on the Gold Coast, Australia L.A. Jackson. 1994 Coastal Management at the Local Government Level, Benefits and Advantages L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1992 Beach Protection on the Gold Coast L.A. Jackson. 1991 Coastal Management of a Large Coastal Resort City, Gold Coast, Australia L.A. Jackson. 1990 The Application of Coastal Management Tactics, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1990 Management of the Gold Coast Beaches L.A. Jackson. 1990 The Application of Coastal Management Tactics on the Prototype A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1987 Coastal Management and Tourism on the Gold Coast A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1986 Field Data Strategic and Cost-Effective Networks of Miniaturised Tide Gauges D. Metters, J. Shayer, J. Ryan, J. Bourner, B. Corbett & R. Tomlinson. 2017 Condition Survey of Coastal Structures using UAV and Photogrammetry S. King, J. Leon, M. Mulcahy, L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2017 Site Investigations for Design of an Open Water Dive Attraction off the Gold Coast J. Restall, L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett, L. Hughes, R. Richards, R. Tomlinson & F. Cream. 2013 Environmental Monitoring of the Northern Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy A. Walsh, R. Tomlinson, J. McGrath, E. Boak, L.A. Jackson. 1999 The Variability in Width of the Visible Beach A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1992 Assessment of the Past Extent of Cyclone Beach Erosion A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1990 Hydrographic Survey Data Collection Methods, Accuracy and Assessment for Design and Monitoring of Coastal Engineering Works F. Goetsch & L.A. Jackson. 1989 Data Requirements for Coastal Zone Management in a Beach Area L.A. Jackson & F. Goetsch. 1988 Groynes Case Study: Stabilisation of a Rapidly Eroding Point using an In-Situ Filled Geotextile Container Groyne Field B. Corbett, N. Wellwood, D. Shing & L.A. Jackson. 2016 The North Kirra Beach Restoration Project L.A. Jackson. 1985 Marine Facilities Marina Design to Incorporate Superyachts: A Case Study B. Corbett & L.A. Jackson. 2007 The Self Replicating External Delta Growth Proven for Deep Water Jettied Inlets L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1992 Sand-Filled Geotextile Containers Sand Filled Geotextile Containers in Australia – Is There a Future? L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett. 2019 Technical note - Geotextile Characteristics for SFGC. L.A. Jackson, S. Restall, B. Corbett, S. King. 2017 Case Study: Stabilisation of a Rapidly Eroding Point using an In-Situ Filled Geotextile Container Groyne Field B. Corbett, N. Wellwood, D. Shing & L.A. Jackson. 2016 Coastal Stabilisation - Advancements in Geotextile Design & Construction Methods as an Alternative to Rock A. Salyer, L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett & L. Jackson. 2016 Striking a new path in India with coastal structures made from geotextile containers K. Oberhagemann, K. Werth, L.A. Jackson & S. Restall. 2015 Noosa River Spit Erosion Protection Works B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson, D. Shaw & R. Williams. 2013 Case Studies Re Design and Construction of Sand Filled Geotextile Containers in the Arabian Gulf L.A. Jackson & L. Jackson. 2012 Case Studies and Lessons Learnt from Applications of Sand Filled Containers in the Arabian Gulf L.A. Jackson & L. Jackson. 2012 Comparison of Geosynthetic Materials as Substrates On Coastal Structures – Gold Coast (Australia) and Arabian Gulf B. Corbett, L.A. Jackson, T. Evans & S. Restall. 2010 Alternative Coastal Protection and Amenity Provision Using Multi Function Sand Filled Geo-Containers L.A. Jackson, G. Mocke, F. Smit, B. Corbett, S. Restall & D. Markham. 2008 Failure Modes and Stability Modelling for Design of Sand Filled Geosynthetic Units in Coastal Structures Presentation L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2006 Monitoring of Geosynthetics in Coastal Structures in the Arabian Gulf Marina Ecosystem L.A. Jackson, S. Restall, B. Corbett & R. Reichelt. 2006 Marine Ecosystem Enhancement on a Geotextile Coastal Protection Reef - Narrowneck Reef Case Study L.A. Jackson, R. Reichelt, S. Restall, B. Corbett, R. Tomlinson & J. McGrath. 2004 Large Sand Filled Geotextile Containers as a Construction Aid over Poor Quality Marine Clay W.P. Hornsey, L.A. Jackson, S. Restall & B. Corbett. 2003 Case Studies Showing the Growth and Development of Geotextile Sand Containers: An Australian Perspective S.J. Restall, L.A. Jackson, G. Heerten, W.P. Hornsey. 2002 The Challenge of Geotextile Sand Containers as Armour Units for Coastal Protection Works in Australasia S. Restall, L.A. Jackson & G. Heerten. 2001 Wave-Induced Pressures and Internal Stability of Geotextile Sand Containers in Artificial Reefs B. Corbett. 2001 New Developments With Mega Sand Containers of Non-Woven Needle-Punched Geotextiles for the Construction of Coastal Structures G. Heerton, L.A. Jackson, S. Restall & F. Saathoff. 2000 Environmental Benefits of Sand Filled Geotextile Structures for Coastal Applications G. Heerten, L.A. Jackson, S. Restall & K. Stelljes. 2000 Geotextile in Coast Protection - Examples of Project Oriented Solutions G. Heerten, S. Kohlhase, F. Saathoff, L.A. Jackson & S.A. Cant. 1988 Evaluation of Sand Filled Geotextile Groynes Constructed on the Gold Coast, Australia L.A. Jackson. 1987 The North Kirra Beach Restoration Project L.A. Jackson. 1985 Seawalls & Revetments Seawalls for coastal protection and climate change R. Tomlinson, L.A. Jackson. 2017 50 Years of Seawall and Nourishment Strategy Evolution on the Gold Coast L.A. Jackson & R. Tomlinson. 2017 Rock Seawall Design and Construction with Deeper Toes for Climate Change M. Mulcahy, L.A. Jackson & B. Corbett. 2017 Design and Construction of a Submerged Breakwater and Terminal Seawall for Beach Stabilisation L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett, M. Mulcahy & A. Salyer. 2015 Terminal Seawalls as a Strategy for Uncertainty and Sea Level Rise M. Mulcahy, B. Corbett & L.A. Jackson. 2015 Design Review for the Gold Coast Seawall for Climate Change R. Tomlinson, M. Mulcahy, L.A. Jackson, D. Todd, B. Corbett, J. McGrath & S. Hunt. 2014 Submarine Pipelines Large Diameter Polyethylene Submarine Outfalls, 1984 L.A. Jackson. 1984 Design and Construction of a 1000mm dia. Polyethylene Effluent Outfall 140mm across the Southport Broadwater, 1983 L.A. Jackson. 1983 Design and Construction of Effluent Outfalls, 1983 L.A. Jackson. 1983 Bypassing & Backpassing ICM Tech Note: Sand Bypassing and Backpassing -Theory and Application . L.A. Jackson. 2023 Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Precommissioning Dredging Works M. Mcquade, L.A. Jackson, B.Corbett, 2001 Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project: Principals and Progress R.J Murray, J. Brodie, L.A. Jackson, M.Porter, 1995 The North Kirra Beach Restoration Project L.A. Jackson. 1985 Further Articles Design and Construction of Floating Islands in Qatar . Z. Lindenberg, L.A. Jackson, A. Salyer, S. King & H. Murwan. 2024 The Added Value of Headlands for Coastal Protection ICM TECH NOTE. Z. Lindenberg, L.A. Jackson, A. Salyer, B. Corbett, M. Mulcahy, S. King. 2024 Working with Nature along Open Coasts. Past, Present and Future. S. King, L.A. Jackson, B. Corbett, M. Mulcahy, A. Salyer, Z. Lindenberg. 2024 Nature Based Solutions for Coastal Management in the Arabian Gulf. S. King, B. Corbett, L.A. Jackson, A. Salyer. 2024 Emergency Coastal Protection Works and Lessons from Remote Island Construction. M. Mulcahy, B. Corbett, L.A. Jackson, S. King. 2023 Leveraging the Science to Position the Great Barrier Reef Restorations as Global Benchmark L.A. Jackson. 2018 Wave Impacts on Structures L.A. Jackson. 2013 Noosa Main Beach Algae Mitigation Trial B. Corbett, L.A. Jackson, R. Tomlinson & M. Hagan. 2009 Combining Surfing and Coastal Protection. What is the Perfect Surf? L.A. Jackson, R.B. Tomlinson & M. D'Agata. 2001 The Practical Application of Four Commercially Available Numerical Beach Morphology Models on a High Energy Coastline J. Carley, I. Turner, E. Couriel, L.A. Jackson & J. McGrath. 1999 Economic Value and Impact on Coastal Zone - The Gold Coast Study L.A. Jackson & A.W. Smith. 1997 Coastal Bars on Canadian Coasts L.A. Jackson [Joint Author]. 1996 Proposed Headland for Surfers Paradise L.A. Jackson & J. McGrath. 1995 Litter Control at a Local Government Level; The Gold Coast Strategy L.A. Jackson. 1995 The Development and Impact of Harmonic Reformed “Miche” Wavelets upon a Natural Beach A.W. Smith & L.A. Jackson. 1995 International Environmental Co-operation L.A. Jackson. 1993 Sea Level Rise on the Gold Coast - Predicted Extent and Effects and Recommended Protective Measures L.A. Jackson. 1988

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