Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Coastwatch Vol. Issue 2, Summer 2022
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Record #:
43431
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Originally a farmer, then licensed plumber and later a shrimper for 32 years, 84 year-old Henry Bryant recounts his career in an excerpted interview. During its heyday, Bryant's boat, "Morning Light" carried 3,600 pounds of shrimp.
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Record #:
43432
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A research need noted in this study noted the problem of shark depredation whreby a shark takes a portion or all of a hooked fish before an angler or commercial fisher can secure it is an increasing problem. Archaeological evidence suggests a sophisiticated skill level with ancient shad fishermen including artifical lures. The Chowan River reveals a higher rate for shad spawning over the Roanoke River due to more unimpeded miles of access.
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43433
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"Communities along the coastal Carolinas are taking steps to ensure homeowners have functioning septic systems and other types of onsite wastewater treatment--as groundwater risks and storms intensify."
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Record #:
43502
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Journalist, Melody Hunter-Pillon, conducts an interview featuring Brunswick County native Harry Bryant. Topics discussed throughout the interview include Bryant's ancestry, struggles with owning land, and experiences on his charter shrimp boat, The Morning Light.
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Record #:
43505
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The historical Nags Head and Folly Beach have joined together to face the challenges that rising sea levels have brought to the two communities. The two have launched a Sea Grant Project aimed at pioneering more effective ways to manage their increased amounts of wastewater.
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Record #:
43506
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Throughout history, heavy metals were frequently used as antimicrobials-substances that kill microorganisms such as mold or bacteria- but since, have been replaced by antibiotics that one can buy over the counter. Maya Hoon, environmentalist, and researcher, explains that the presence of heavy metals in surface water has allowed bacteria to build a resistance to synthetic antibiotics, creating an unfavorable public health issue.
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