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Summary
Coastal erosion threatens heritage sites. The Scottish Coastal Archaeology and the Problem of Erosion (SCAPE) Trust and University of St Andrews
Area of Science:
- Environmental Science
- Archaeology
- Climate Change Studies
Background:
- Coastal erosion poses a significant threat to cultural heritage globally.
- Climate change exacerbates coastal erosion, impacting vulnerable sites.
- Long-term monitoring and public engagement are crucial for heritage management.
Purpose of the Study:
- To update coastal erosion surveys through public participation.
- To identify and implement practical conservation projects at local heritage sites.
- To enhance public understanding of climate change impacts on coastlines.
Main Methods:
- Community-based participatory research.
- Updating existing coastal surveys with public input.
- Nomination and execution of local heritage management projects.
Main Results:
- Increased public awareness of coastal erosion and climate change effects.
- Successful implementation of community-led heritage conservation initiatives.
- Valuable data gathered for informing coastal management decisions.
Conclusions:
- Public engagement is vital for effective coastal heritage management.
- Community-led projects can address local erosion challenges.
- Integrating public knowledge strengthens coastal heritage preservation efforts.


