Many beaches across the nation went without lifeguards during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, but Cape Cod National Seashore Superintendent Brian Carlstrom said that visitors and residents will be in safe hands this summer with fully staffed beaches. He also adds that besides gearing up for summer, the agency is working hard on ways to help mitigate the effects of erosion on its beaches——seen acutely after recent storms.
Sunday Journal – Cape Cod National Seashore Summer Plans and Erosion Fight
March 4, 2022
From The CapeCod.com NewsCenter
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- State Celebrates Reduction in Toxic Chemicals
- Nantucket County Among Most Likely for Beach Rescues
- Baltimore Tragedy Sparks Scrutiny for Massachusetts Infrastructure
- LISTEN: Xfinity Boosting Internet Speeds
- Lawmakers Seek Moratorium on Pilgrim Station Wastewater Evaporation
- Center For Coastal Studies To Host Students From Cornell University
- Falmouth Getting Ready for Senior Housing Lottery
- Changes Made To Massachusetts Emergency Shelter Rules
- Cape Cod National Seashore Advisory Panel Reconvening
- State Grants Awarded For Cape Nitrogen Management
- Yarmouth Considering Wetland Bylaw Changes