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NEWS: Coastal wetlands are unable to adapt to the rate of sea-level rise and are constrained by infrastructure

Wetlands, precious ecosystems that shield coastlines, safeguard drinking water from saltwater contamination, and nourish diverse wildlife, face a dire threat from the accelerating pace of sea-level rise, driven by global warming. Wetlands have historically adapted to rising sea levels by expanding upward and inland. However, predictions indicate that the waterline will soon shift far too rapidly for wetlands to keep pace. Consequently, future decades may witness the tragic loss of these vital wetland ecosystems. Wetlands along coastlines have historically played valuable roles for people and wildlife, but are now facing the threat of sea-level rise. As temperatures rise, sea levels are rising at an accelerating rate, and wetlands are unable to keep pace by building upward and migrating inland. This is due to human-induced climate change and the burning of fossil fuels, which has warmed the oceans and melted glaciers. Sea levels are now rising at about 10 millimeters per year, and are

NEWS: Registered Built Environment Professionals have a duty to give back to young professionals

NEWS: Structured workplace placement is key to skills development in the built environment

NEWS : Infrastructure SA gets a boost from Treasury for projects to reach financial close

CAREERTIP: Career development must be priortized

OPINION: UK Construction must attract new talent or its productivity boom will falter

OPINION: Solutions For The US Construction Craft Labor Shortage

OPINION: Overcoming India’s construction skills shortage for sustainable development

OPINION: Let’s build the future with some creative thinking on skills

NEWS: US Infrastructure jobs set to boom in the next few years

NEWS: The UK construction industry has to do more to attract new construction talent.

NEWS: WBHO sends out SOS over construction mafia and skills shortages

NEWS: Dealing with SA’s neglected human capital potential

NEWS: Why construction lags when it comes to innovation.

NEWS: Exodus of engineers bleeds construction sector

NEWS: As US labor demand cools, construction is still hot