California Coastal Commission
@thecacoast.bsky.social
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The California Coastal Commission protects, conserves, and restores the coast for present and future generations. Learn more at coastal.ca.gov
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thecacoast.bsky.social
WHALE TAIL® Grants are now open for applications to fund projects that connect people to the California Coast and its watersheds through education, stewardship, and outdoor experiences.
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#whaletailgrants
“Cartwheels with Dolphins”
by Paulo Roman Askari

artwork of two kids doing cartwheels on the sand in front of a pier, near some sandcastles, a crab, some mussels, and a sea gull, while dolphins all jump out of the water and bright sun shines
thecacoast.bsky.social
There will be best practices, real-time Q&A, and an interactive activity to help understand the Coastal Development Permit application process.

#californiacoastalcommission #coastalplanning #coastalpermits #EJinSLR
thecacoast.bsky.social
What you’ll learn:
—Who the California Coastal Commission is and how we work
—How to consider the countless, different communities in your area
—Guidance on the submission of Coastal Development Permits
—Resources for how to ensure your application meets the standards of the Coastal Commission
thecacoast.bsky.social
Participants will learn a 6-step approach to integrate these considerations into the California coastal permitting process.
thecacoast.bsky.social
This webinar will help the general public and future applicants understand how to incorporate considerations for communities that have been excluded from decision-making and most impacted by environmental hazards into Coastal Development Permit (CDP) applications.
thecacoast.bsky.social
Join us for a free, virtual workshop focused on sea level rise in Coastal Development Permits.

📣 California Coastal Futures: Equity, Resilience, and the Permitting Process

🗓 Tuesday, November 4, 2025
🕛 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PST
📍 Zoom (Registration Required)
🔗 REGISTER HERE: bit.ly/EJSLR

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Reposted by California Coastal Commission
kingtides.bsky.social
Today we're showcasing Solimar Beach in Ventura to show the possible impacts of rising sea levels, where high tides crash directly into homes with little buffer. Incidents like this show how rising sea levels can threaten coastal neighborhoods. #risingseas
A photo of waves from a King Tide high tide event crashing into homes along Solimar Beach. On the top left part of the slide, text in a banner reads: “King Tides Snapshot: Solimar Beach (2/9/2020)”. On the bottom right of the slide, text reads: “Photo: The King Tides Project”. Hashtag logo #EJinSLR.
thecacoast.bsky.social
Late filers & LA County residents, your tax filing deadline is tomorrow. You can add a dollar or more in the CA form's Voluntary Contributions section for the Protect Our Coast & Oceans Fund, to support coastal education and stewardship grants. Thank you!! www.coastal.ca.gov/publiced/che...
Sea lions sleeping in a pile. Photo by Aidan Lee
thecacoast.bsky.social
We honor and celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, recognizing the first people of this land and their lasting connection to California’s coast & waterways—a reminder of the deep history, culture, and knowledge that shapes our collective environment.

#IndigenousPeoplesDay #CaliforniaCoastalCommission
thecacoast.bsky.social
At the California Coastal Commission, we are committed to working in partnership with tribal groups and communities to protect coastal resources, respect cultural heritage, and ensure that indigenous voices are a part of the conversation for coastal decision-making.
setting sun peeks through a keyhole in a coastal rock
thecacoast.bsky.social
Thank you for supporting our Public Education Program and spreading the good word about how the California coast belongs to us all.

#coastalfam #coastforall #californiacoastalcommission #publiceducation #coastalaccess #coastalplanning #californiacoast #thankyoucoastalact
thecacoast.bsky.social
Hi Coastal Fam! If you admired Commissioner Jackson’s Coast For All hat in last week’s Commission Meeting, you can get your own on our Threadless shop:
californiacoast.threadless.com
Commissioner Jackson commenting at the Coastal Commission Meeting on October 9th, 2025, wearing a black and white Coast For All ball cap
thecacoast.bsky.social
We are very excited to have a tribal set-aside for the first time, where half of grant funds are dedicated to projects led by California Native American tribes, tribally-led entities, and organizations engaging California Native American tribal communities.

#whaletailgrants #californiacoast
thecacoast.bsky.social
We’re thankful to partner with the Ocean Protection Council (@opc-california.bsky.social), who is providing additional funding for this grant cycle.

Deadline is December 15, 2025.
Learn more about WHALE TAIL®: www.coastal.ca.gov/whaletailgrant
thecacoast.bsky.social
WHALE TAIL® Grants are now open for applications to fund projects that connect people to the California Coast and its watersheds through education, stewardship, and outdoor experiences.
(🧵)
#whaletailgrants
“Cartwheels with Dolphins”
by Paulo Roman Askari

artwork of two kids doing cartwheels on the sand in front of a pier, near some sandcastles, a crab, some mussels, and a sea gull, while dolphins all jump out of the water and bright sun shines
thecacoast.bsky.social
The final day of the October public meeting is starting now. Watch at cal-span.org/meeting/ccc_...
thecacoast.bsky.social
The October California Coastal Commission meeting will begin at 9am, Wednesday, October 8th, at the Sonesta Redondo Beach and Marina Hotel, 300 N. Harbor Dr., Redondo Beach CA 90277. #californiacoastalcommission

(Photo: King Tide at Redondo Beach Fisherman’s Wharf, November 16, 2024, 10:57a)

Info⬇️
Waves crash against the cement walkway and rocks of Redondo Beach Fisherman’s Wharf on a sunny day
thecacoast.bsky.social
Read the report: documents.coastal.ca.gov/assets/press...

#californiacoastalcommission #climateresilience #coastalprotection #coastalaccess #coastalplanning #whaletailgrants #protectourcoastandocean
documents.coastal.ca.gov
thecacoast.bsky.social
The California Coastal Commission has published its 2024 Year in Review, highlighting key accomplishments across all program areas. The report showcases our continued commitment to protecting California's coast while advancing responsible development, equity, and climate resilience.
photo: Sea Nettles off Municipal Wharf Monterey 
by Kent Van Vuren 

close up of sea nettles with the words California Coastal Commission, 2024 Year in Review, and the Coastal Commission logo, superimposed over the photo
thecacoast.bsky.social
Thank you Coastal Commissioner Effie Turnbull Sanders for more than a decade of public service, including as the agency's first appointed champion for environmental justice. Please accept this resolution celebrating your many accomplishments. You will be dearly missed.

#californiacoastalcommission
Effie Turnbull Sanders is pictured with California Coastal Commission Executive Director Dr. Kate Huckelbridge, Vice Chair Caryl Hart, and Chair Meagan Harmon. They are smiling and posing with a framed proclamation.
thecacoast.bsky.social
Read more about justice at the Coastal Commission: www.coastal.ca.gov/env-justice

#environmentaljustice #coastforall #thankyoucoastalact #californiacoast #californiacoastalcommission #protectourcoastandocean
thecacoast.bsky.social
The policy is designed to achieve more meaningful engagement, equitable process, effective communication and stronger coastal protection benefits for all Californians.
thecacoast.bsky.social
The Environmental Justice Policy is a framework for identifying and analyzing project impacts on underserved and disadvantaged communities.
thecacoast.bsky.social
The California Coastal Commission is focused on ensuring California’s coast is accessible to all Californians, regardless of their ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic status or place of residence.
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#californiacoastalcommission
Statement of Principles graphic that shows the Coastal Commission logo surrounded by icons of Coastal Access, Meaningful Engagement, Respect Tribal Concerns, Accountability & Transparency, Habitat & Public Health, Participation in Process, and Climate Change
Reposted by California Coastal Commission
kingtides.bsky.social
As sea levels rise, inland streets, such as this one in a Long Beach neighborhood, could flood more often—disrupting daily life and threatening homes.
A photo of a flooded street at Claremont Avenue in Long Beach. Cars on the street are parked on flooded roads. On the top left part of the slide, text in a banner reads: “King Tides Snapshot: Claremont Avenue in Long Beach, CA (1/21/2023)”. On the bottom right of the slide, text reads: “Photo: The King Tides Project”. Hashtag logo #EJinSLR.