Evaluation of the View that Coastal Systems are too Complex to Ever be Completely Manageable

The assessment that the coastal system is too complicated and can not be completely managed is the fastest and most dynamic coast of all the natural environment of the earth. It can be defined in several ways, but the simplest is that land and sea meet and interact. The coast is facing a lot of pressure, due to economic activity, residence, entertainment, and wildlife migration. Its form is greatly influenced by land (weathering, erosion, sedimentation, rock type / structure).

Since coastal erosion may not be an issue, understanding important processes of coastal dynamics, past and present, and short- and long-term coastal development is important for managing coastal erosion problems. This can be quite complicated, and it may be controversial if there are many conflicts of interest in the coastal environment. The main basic principles of coastal erosion management are as follows (NRC, 1990; ARC, 2000). Confirm that coastal erosion is a problem. Confirming that coastal erosion is a problem is very fundamental. In the sightseeing area, in coastal erosion, the problem of the waterside town / housing and cultured farm (pond) is coming up. Any legal issues related to coastal management and development should be considered and discussed

Interest in developing coastal erosion development issues is rising. It led to a tremendous effort to manage coastal erosion and coastal restoration functions to cope with short-term and long-term changes in human activity, extreme events and sea level rise. (Ie hard or soft option structure) measures inappropriate, applying inappropriate design, construction and maintenance, if you carefully assess the impact on the adjacent coast, the problem of erosion Every time it gets worse. It usually reflects the boundary system of the natural process, not the local jurisdictional boundary of a particular place or region or erosion process. The main reason for this abnormality is understanding of coastal processes and inadequacy of coastal conservation system