
Isle de Jean Charles
IsleWikipedia
4
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2
EPISODES
2
PODCASTS
Search complete. 4 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Isle de Jean Charles".
Sep 20, 2026
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Unknown podcast
Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II Impacts, Risks and Adaption in the United States-US Global Change Research Program
Sep 20 · 2 Mentions
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99:14Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 15 Tribes Key Message 3.
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99:17Warren CottyNARRATOR
In Louisiana, a federal grant is being used to relocate the tribal community of Isle de Jean Charles in response to severe land loss, sea level rise, and coastal flooding.
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99:31Warren CottyNARRATOR
Figure 1.17. Chapter 19 Southeast Key Message 2.
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99:36Warren CottyNARRATOR
Case Study A Lesson Learned for Community Resettlement.
26 MINS LATER
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126:03Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 7, Ecosystems, Key Message 2 Many millions of Americans live in coastal areas threatened by sea level rise.
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126:12Warren CottyNARRATOR
In all but the very lowest sea level rise projections, retreats will become an unavoidable option in some areas along the U.S. coastline.
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126:23Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 8, Coastal, Key Message 1 The federal government has granted funds for the relocation of some communities, including the Biloxi Chitimacha Choctaw tribe from Isle de Jean Charles in Louisiana, Figure 1.17.
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126:40Warren CottyNARRATOR
However, the potential need for millions of people and billions of dollars of coastal infrastructure to be relocated in the future creates challenging legal, financial, and equity issues that have not yet been addressed.
P
Unknown podcast
Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II Impacts, Risks and Adaption in the United States-US Global Change Research Program
Sep 9 · 2 Mentions
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94:16Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 14, Human Health, Key Message 2 Chapter 15, Tribes, Key Message 2 Throughout the United States, indigenous peoples are considering or actively pursuing relocation as an adaptation strategy in response to climate-related disasters, more frequent flooding, loss of land due to erosion, or as livelihoods are compromised by ecosystem shifts linked to climate change.
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94:46Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 15, Tribes, Key Message 3 In Louisiana, a federal grant is being used to relocate the tribal community of Isle de Jean Charles in response to severe land loss, sea level rise, and coastal flooding.
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95:03Warren CottyNARRATOR
Figure 1.17 Chapter 19, Southeast, Key Message 2 Case Study, A Lesson Learned for Community Resettlement In Alaska, coastal native communities are already experiencing heightened erosion driven by declining sea ice, rising sea levels, and warmer waters.
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95:24Warren CottyNARRATOR
Figure 1.18 Coastal and river erosion and flooding, in some cases, will require parts of communities or even entire communities to relocate to safer terrain.
24 MINS LATER
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120:05Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 7, Ecosystems, Key Message 2 Many millions of Americans live in coastal areas threatened by sea level rise.
W
120:14Warren CottyNARRATOR
In all but the very lowest sea level rise projections, retreats will become an unavoidable option in some areas along the U.S. coastline.
W
120:25Warren CottyNARRATOR
Chapter 8, Coastal, Key Message 1 The federal government has granted funds for the relocation of some communities, including the Biloxi Chitimacha Choctaw tribe from Isle de Jean Charles in Louisiana, Figure 1.17.
W
120:42Warren CottyNARRATOR
However, the potential need for millions of people and billions of dollars of coastal infrastructure to be relocated in the future creates challenging legal, financial, and equity issues that have not yet been addressed.