Bay Shoreline Breakwater Project — South Texas Community News

3/27/25-FLASH FLOOD IN EFFECT. Abundant Gulf moisture combined with a slow moving storm system will bring the potential for multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms, some with very heavy rainfall. The rain will continue tonight through Friday morning before ending. Given the hard dry soil from the lack of rainfall over the past several months, there is a potential for this heavy rain to quickly run off producing flash flooding.

AFFECTED AREAS - McMullen, Live Oak, Bee, Goliad, Victoria, Duval, Jim Wells, Inland Kleberg, Inland Nueces, Inland San Patricio, Coastal Aransas, Inland Refugio, Inland Calhoun, Coastal Kleberg, Coastal Nueces, Coastal San Patricio, Coastal Refugio and Coastal Calhoun.

 Bay Shoreline Breakwater Project

Bay Shoreline Breakwater Project

 

City of Corpus Christi

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS (News Release) – At next week’s City Council meeting, the Corpus Christi City Council will consider a resolution that supports a lease between the Texas General Land Office (GLO) and Palacios Marine Agricultural Research, Inc. for the use of coastal submerged land near Doddridge Park for the Corpus Christi Bay Shoreline Breakwater Project.

While not a City project, the breakwater aims to protect the shoreline from erosion caused by wave action and create habitats for marine life such as oysters and fish in Corpus Christi Bay. In addition to enhancing Corpus Christi Bay as a natural attraction, the project will provide environmental benefits for city's residents and visitors.

The project will involve constructing a 2,500-foot-long submerged breakwater. The breakwater will be located approximately 300 feet offshore and parallel to the shoreline from the northern end of the Ed Rachal Foundation property at 3700 Ocean Drive to the southern end of Doddridge Park. The top of the breakwater will be approximately one foot below mean water level.

The breakwater will be constructed of fourteen separate 9-foot-wide by 100-foot-long sections of concrete rubble mounds arranged at 90-degree angles to each other and spaced 100 feet apart. Construction plans have been reviewed and approved in consultation with all relevant State and Federal regulatory agencies. Construction is anticipated to last approximately one month and will not impact the use of Ocean Drive or Doddridge Park.

 
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