Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
Search Results
935 results
for Coastwatch
Record #:
843
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Excavation sites of Indian burial grounds dot the central and eastern North Carolina landscape.
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Record #:
844
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Present-day North Carolina once contained tribes of Native Americans that witnessed the European arrival.
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Record #:
906
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Satellite technology is aiding North Carolina fishermen in various ways.
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Record #:
907
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Satellite technology is able to assist in coastal research.
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Record #:
908
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North Carolina folklore includes John Kunner, an African-American Christmastime celebration, and Old Buck, an Old Christmas tradition in Rodanthe, North Carolina.
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Record #:
986
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Talking with federal and state fisheries managers, policymakers, and representatives from commercial fishing organizations, the author outlines the problems and complexities facing today's commercial fishing industry in North Carolina.
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Record #:
987
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Social and economic research being done in North Carolina will assist saltwater fishery resource managers in their work.
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Record #:
988
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The author interviews four North Carolina fishermen, who relate their frustrations and hopes for the future.
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Record #:
1062
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A multidisciplinary team has proposed a theory to account for the unusual occurrence of reef habitats in Onslow Bay.
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Record #:
1299
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A wide variety of birds, insects, mollusks, and other creatures exist at the ocean's edge, which is why beachgoers should respect the creatures and refrain from disturbing their habitat.
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Record #:
1300
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Over the last decade, the Collins family's Somerset Plantation has been revitalized as a center for the interpreting of antebellum southern history. Dorothy Redford, a descendant of Somerset's slave population, helps visitors understand the area's past.
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Record #:
1314
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North Carolina lighthouses, such as Currituck Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, and Cape Lookout Lighthouse, have a rich and treasured history for citizens and sailors alike.
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Record #:
1315
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A controversy is broiling over the Hatteras Lighthouse, the nation's tallest brick beacon, which is imperiled by an eroding shoreline. One side wants to move the lighthouse, the other to leave it and shore up the coast.
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Record #:
1316
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New federal and state administrations assume their positions and begin facing concerns over several state coastal issues, including wetlands, the proposed Oregon Inlet jetties, and shore erosion protection at Fort Fisher.
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Record #:
1346
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Since a 1988 inventory revealed the precarious position of our maritime forests, North Carolina and such private concerns as the Nature Conservancy have made progress in assessing and protecting the remnants; yet hard choices lie ahead.
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