SUMMARY of MODULE CONTENT Role of the EU and UK Government in marine regulation, eg. MCA/EA/Local Authorities, local and international marine regulation and legislation eg. UN Law of the Sea, OSPAR, Marine Protected Areas, Special Areas of Conservation, ‘No Take Zones’, threats to coastal zones eg. Climate change, anthropogenic development, role of NGOs, Management options for coastal zones eg managed retreat, ‘do nothing’, hard and soft engineering SUMMARY OF TEACHING AND LEARNING [Use HESA KIS definitions] Scheduled Activities Hours Comments/Additional Information Lecture 45 Supervised Time in 30 Studio/Workshop Guided Independent study 125 (NB: 1 credit = 10 hours or learning; 10 credits = 200 Total 100 hours, etc) to Weighting Name Category Component Component Comments objectives Element include links learning % E1 Written Total = 100% exam 100% T1 Total = 100% C1 100% Coursework Total = 100% % Practical P_ Total = 100% Updated by: Date: Approved by: Date: Recommended Texts and Sources: Bishop, V. Prosser, R., 1997. Landform Systems. London: Collins Educational Bird E. (2000) Coastal Geomorphology: an introduction. Wiley. DEFRA (2001) Shoreline Management Plans: A Guide for coastal defence authorities. DEFRA publications. French P. 1997 Coastal and estuarine management. Routledge. MAFF (1995) Shoreline Management Plans: a guide for coastal defence authorities. MAFF Publications PB 2197. Pethick, J., 1984. Introduction to coastal morphology. London: Edward Arnold Potts J. (1999) The non-statutory approach to coastal defence in England and Wales: Coastal Defence Groups and Shoreline Management Plans. South Downs Coastal Group (1996): South Downs shoreline management plan - Selsey Bill to Beachy Head. Gifford and Partners. Thurman, H.V. Trujillo, A.P., 1999. Essentials of oceanography. New Jersey: Prentice Hall Viles H.A. and T. Spencer 1995 Coastal problems: Geomorphology, Ecology and
SUMMARY of MODULE CONTENT Role of the EU and UK Government in marine regulation, eg. MCA/EA/Local Authorities, local and international marine regulation and legislation eg. UN Law of the Sea, OSPAR, Marine Protected Areas, Special Areas of Conservation, ‘No Take Zones’, threats to coastal zones eg. Climate change, anthropogenic development, role of NGOs, Management options for coastal zones eg managed retreat, ‘do nothing’, hard and soft engineering SUMMARY OF TEACHING AND LEARNING [Use HESA KIS definitions] Scheduled Activities Hours Comments/Additional Information Lecture 45 Supervised Time in Studio/Workshop 30 Guided Independent study 125 Total 200 (NB: 1 credit = 10 hours or learning; 10 credits = 100 hours, etc) Category Element Component Name Component Weighting Comments include links to learning objectives Written exam E1 % Total = 100% T1 100% Total = 100% Coursework C1 100% Total = 100% Practical P_ % Total = 100% Updated by: Date: Approved by: Date: Recommended Texts and Sources: Bishop, V. Prosser, R., 1997. Landform Systems. London: Collins Educational Bird E. (2000) Coastal Geomorphology: an introduction. Wiley. DEFRA (2001) Shoreline Management Plans: A Guide for coastal defence authorities. DEFRA publications. French P. 1997 Coastal and estuarine management. Routledge. MAFF (1995) Shoreline Management Plans: a guide for coastal defence authorities. MAFF Publications PB 2197. Pethick, J., 1984. Introduction to coastal morphology. London: Edward Arnold Potts J. (1999) The non-statutory approach to coastal defence in England and Wales: Coastal Defence Groups and Shoreline Management Plans. South Downs Coastal Group (1996): South Downs shoreline management plan - Selsey Bill to Beachy Head. Gifford and Partners. Thurman, H.V. Trujillo, A.P., 1999. Essentials of oceanography. New Jersey: Prentice Hall Viles H.A. and T. Spencer 1995 Coastal problems: Geomorphology, Ecology and