Erin Dorset March 11, 2020 Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles Erin Dorset March 11, 2020 Chambers et al. 2020. Comparison of nutrient accrual in constructed living shoreline and natural fringing marshes. Ocean and Coastal Management, 199: 1-8.Davenport et al. 2018. Living Shorelines Support Nearshore Benthic Communities in Upper and Lower Chesapeake Bay. Estuaries and Coasts, 41: 197-206. Davis et al. 2015. Living Shorelines: Coastal Resilience with a Blue Carbon Benefit. PLoS ONE, 10: 1-18. Gittman et al. 2014. Marshes with and without sills protect estuarine shorelines from erosion better than bulkheads during a Category 1 hurricane. Ocean & Coastal Management, 102: 94-102. Gittman et al. 2016. Ecological Consequences of Shoreline Hardening: A Meta-Analysis. BioScience, 66: 763-773. Gittman et al. 2016. Living shorelines can enhance the nursery role of threatened estuarine habitats. Ecological Applications, 26: 249-263. Josephs and Humphries 2018. Identifying social factors that undermine support for nature-based coastal management. Journal of Environmental Management, 212: 32-38. Kochnower et al. 2015. Factors influencing local decisions to use habitats to protect coastal communities from hazards. Ocean & Coastal Management, 116: 277-290. Kornis et al. 2017. Linking the Abundance of Estuarine Fish and Crustaceans in Nearshore Waters to Shoreline Hardening and Land Cover. Estuaries and Coasts, 40: 1464-1486.Kreeger et al. 2018. Restoration Potential of Several Native Species of Bivalve Molluscs for Water Quality Improvement in Mid-Atlantic Watersheds. Journal of Shellfish Research, 37: 1121-1157. Manis et al. 2015. Wave attenuation experiments over living shorelines over time: a wave tank study to assess recreational boating pressures. Journal of Coastal Conservation, 19: 1-11. Mitchell and Bilkovic 2019. Embracing dynamic design for climate-resilient living shorelines. Journal of Applied Ecology, 56: 1099-1105.Moody and Kreeger 2020. Ribbed mussel (Geukensia demissa) filtration services are driven by seasonal temperature and site-specific seston variability. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 522: 1-8. Moody et al. 2020. Effects of Substrate (Protection and Type) on Ribbed Mussel (Geukensia demissa) Recruitment for Living Shoreline Applications. Journal of Coastal Research, In-Press. Morris et al. 2018. From grey to green: Efficacy of eco-engineering solutions for nature-based coastal defence. Global Change Biology, 24: 1827-1842.Morris et al. 2018. The application of oyster reefs in shoreline protection: Are we over-engineering for an ecosystem engineer? Journal of Applied Ecology, 56: 1703-1711. Onorevole et al. 2018. Living shorelines enhance nitrogen removal capacity over time. Ecological Engineering, 120: 238-248. Polk and Eulie 2018. Effectiveness of Living Shorelines as an Erosion Control Method in North Carolina. Estuaries and Coasts, 41:2212-2222. Scyphers et al. 2015. Participatory Conservation of Coastal Habitats: The Importance of Understanding Homeowner Decision Making to Mitigate Cascading Shoreline Degradation. Conservation Letters, 8: 41-49. Shailesh et al. 2016. A hybrid shoreline stabilization technique: Impact of modified intertidal reefs on marsh expansion and nekton habitat in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Ecological Engineering, 90: 352-360. Smee 2019. Coastal Ecology: Living Shorelines Reduce Coastal Erosion. Current Biology, 29: R411-R413. Smith et al. 2017. Hurricane damage along natural and hardened estuarine shorelines: Using homeowner experiences to promote nature-based coastal protection. Marine Policy, 81: 350-358. Smith et al. 2018. Living shorelines enhanced the resilience of saltmarshes to Hurricane Matthew (2016). Ecological Applications, 28: 871-877. Sutton-Grier et al. 2015. Future of our coasts: The potential for natural and hybrid infrastructure to enhance the resilience of our coastal communities, economies and ecosystems. Environmental Science & Policy, 51: 137-148. Sutton-Grier et al. 2018. Investing in Natural and Nature-Based Infrastructure: Building Better Along Our Coasts. Sustainability, 10: 1-11. Wiberg et al. 2019. Wave Attenuation by Oyster Reefs in Shallow Coastal Bays. Estuaries and Coasts, 42: 331-347.