General Permit 17 - Stabilization of eroded shorelines General Permit 16 - Minor maintenance dredging in man-made lagoons General Permit 15 - Construction of piers, docks, jet ski ramps, pilings and boatlifts in man-made lagoons General Permit 14 - Bulkhead construction and placement of associated fill at a single-family home or duplex lot General Permit 13 - Construction of recreational facilities at public parks General Permit 12 - Landfall of utilities General Permit 11 - Voluntary reconstruction of certain residential or commercial development General Permit 10 - Reconstruction of a legally existing functioning bulkhead General Permit 09 - Construction of support facilities at legally existing and operating marinas General Permit 08 - Construction of gabions at a single-family or duplex lot General Permit 07 - Construction of a revetment at a single-family home or duplex lot General Permit 06 - Construction of a bulkhead and placement of associated fill on a man-made lagoon General Permit 05 - Expansion or reconstruction (with or without expansion) of a single-family home or duplex General Permit 04 - Development of one or two single-family homes or duplexes General Permit 03 - Voluntary reconstruction of certain residential or commercial development General Permit 02 - Beach and dune maintenance activities General Permit 01 - Amusement pier expansion Implementation of a sediment sampling plan for sampling in a water area as part of dredging or dredged material management activity or as part of a remedial investigation of a contaminated siteĪpplication of pesticide within coastal wetlands to control invasive plant speciesĬonstruction of a swimming pool, spa or hot tub and decking on a bulkheaded lot without wetlands Placement of shellfish cages within a shellfish lease areaĬonstruction and/or installation of a pumpout facility and/or pumpout support facilities Placement of predator screens and oyster spat attraction devices within a shellfish lease area Placement of land-based upwellers and raceways for aquaculture activities Placement of sand fencing to create or sustain a dune Reconfiguration of legally existing dock, wharf, or pier at a legally existing marina Installation of solar panels on a maintained lawn or landscaped area at a single family home or duplex lot Previous filling of tidelands associated with an existing single family home or duplexĬonstruction of a portion of a boat ramp located landward of the mean high water line at a residential developmentĬonstruction and/or installation of a boat wash wastewater system at a marina, boat yard or boat sales facilityĬonstruction of 1 to 3 wind turbines less than 200 feet in height having a cumulative rotor swept area no greater than 2,000 square feet Reconstruction of a residential or commercial development within the same footprintĮxpansion or relocation (with or without expansion) landward or parallel to the mean high water line of the footprint of a residential or commercial developmentĬonstruction of a utility line attached to a bridge or culvert Placement of public safety or beach/dune ordinance signs at public parksĬonstruction of nonresidential docks, piers, boat ramps, and decks located landward of the mean high water lineĬonstruction of a portion of a residential recreational dock or pier located landward of the mean high water line Unfortunately, these valuable coastal resources are under significant strain from both human and natural sources, including flooding, coastal storms, climate change, and development pressure resulting from our state’s small size, dense population, and strategic location sandwiched between the major metropolitan areas of New York City and Philadelphia.Įxpansion of a single family home or duplexĭevelopment of a single family home or duplex and/or accessory development on a bulkheaded lagoon lot The adjacent beaches, dunes, and wetland habitats are also critical coastal resources that are important for recreation and help protect the coastal zone from natural hazards. Our coastal waterways, such as the Atlantic Ocean, bays, rivers, and tidal creeks, are also important coastal resources, and within them are additional in-water resources, such as submerged aquatic vegetation and shellfish, which help maintain the health of our coastal waterways and support our economy. However, all of these activities depend on the health of our coastal zone’s diverse coastal resources.Ĭoastal resources are biological or physical resources that are found within our coastal zone on a regular or cyclical basis, such as birds, fish, trees, water, and air. Our coastal zone provides a rich variety of activities and opportunities right on our doorsteps, including recreation, commerce, industry, housing, and tourism, that are critical to our quality of life and economy. About 9 million people call New Jersey home – and we all live within 50 miles of the coast.
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