Sand Replenishment News Today

and an update on her cancer battle, saying shes making progress but not out of the woods yet. her plans to make a public return this weekend. president biden meeting with the pope on the sidelines of the g7. also jimmy fallon, chris rock, whoopi goldberg at the vatican for a star-studded event. californias crumbling coastline and the families who fear their homes will be washed away. and our exclusive access to the hidden secret beneath the ruins of pompeii, newly discovered afte...

San Clemente Commemorates Memorial Day with Community Observance

Manson Construction and the Army Corps' Los Angeles District are making steady progress on the San Clemente Shoreline Project (Sand Replenishment).

There’s a battle brewing in Orange County, CA. On one side, there’s concerned San Clemente beachgoers and surfers, hoping to save their eroding coastline through sand replenishment. On the other, there’s the Orange County Transportation Authority’s (OCTA) and millions of dollars. In a new ...

We spoke with Surfrider CEO Chad Nelsen about Surfrider's support for sand replenishment and the organization's approach to coastal erosion as a whole.

San Clemente Mayor Victor Cabral updated the public about the postponed San Clemente Shoreline Project at the City Councils meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 6, in lieu of an appearance from

ABC 10News Reporter Dani Miskell spoke with Solana Beach's mayor about how this project will protect businesses, residents, and build coastal resiliency against storms for the next 50 years.

The sand replenishment project in San Clemente will be delayed for up to 70 days, officials announced. U.S. Rep. Mike Levin and San Clemente Mayor Victor Cabral confirmed in a joint statement on Monday that due to ongoing sand quality issues, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has allowed the contractor to stop working temporarily. […]

Malnourished San Clemente beaches will receive sand from the City of Oceanside beginning in November, after the Army ...

A replenishment project that's been stalled due to lack for federal funding is set to start next year and will bring sand to Orange County beaches.