Coastal Zones Congress| Coastal Zones Management Conferences | CPD Conferences | Worldwide Events | Australia Melbourne | Middle East | Asia | USA | Europe | 2017

Theme: Innovative strategies for sustainable Coastal Zones

Coastal Zones Congress-2017

Scientific program (2017)

Renowned Speakers

Dr. Ho-Shong Hou
Deputy Minister, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Professor, NSYSU & I-Shou Univ., Kaohsiung.
Taiwan

Lucky Zamzami
Andalas University
Indonesia

Hugh Kirkman
The University of Western
Australia

Thomas H Rose
Ecoscope Environmental and Planning Consultants
Australia

Prof.Kazuhiro KOGURE
Director,CESD, The University of Tokyo
Japan

Nasrin Sultana
RMIT University
Australia

Prof JosÃ© SimÃ£o Antunes do Carmo
University of Coimbra
Portugal

Mark J. Spalding
The Ocean Foundation
USA

Manijeh Ghahroudi Tali
Shahid Beheshti University
Iran

Chun-Pei Liao
National Taiwan Ocean University
Taiwan

Said Mazaheri
Iranian National Institute for Oceanography and Atmospheric Science
Iran

Liu Chen Tan
Link Block Construction Company
Taiwan

Coastal Zones Congress-2017

Sessions/Tracks

Conference series LLC Conferences invites all the participants from all over the world to attend “2^nd International Conference on Coastal Zones” during July 17-18, 2017 at Melbourne, Australia, with the theme Innovative Strategies for Sustainable Coastal Zones which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions.

Coastal Zones 2017 is a global platform to discuss and learn about Coastal, Marine and Maritime Engineering, Coastal Zone Management, Coastal Recreation, Coastal Resource Management, Coastal Ecosystem, Economic Development, Coastal Structures, Coastal Engineering Companies, Coastal Processes, Shelf and Estuarine processes, Disaster Mitigation, Tsunami, Storm surge, Climatic Changes, Strategic Planning and Management, Growth and Opportunities, Policy and Legislation, Coastal Recycling, Coastal Ecology, Coastal Biodiversity and future aspects of Coastal Zones, Coastal resource management, Coastline management, Coastal management journal, Resource management program, Coastline recovery, Coastline imaging, Seashore facts, Pacific coast lines, Coastal international, Coastal plates, Peruvian coast, Coastal office, Coast app, Coast of Alaska, Pacific coast lines, Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority.

Track 1: Marine Ecology

Marine Ecology is the scientific study of marine-life habitat, populations, and interactions among organisms and the surrounding environment including their abiotic (non-living physical and chemical factors that affect the ability of organisms to survive and reproduce) and biotic factors (living things or the materials that directly or indirectly affect an organism in its environment). The study of marine ecology also includes the influence of geology, geography, meteorology, pedology, chemistry, and physics on marine environments.

2nd International Conference on Pollution Control & Sustainable Environment , March 13-14, 2017 London, UK; 6th International Conference on Biodiversity and Conservation, April 27-28, 2017 Dubai, UAE; 6^th International Conference on Earth Science and Climate Change, September 18-19, 2017 Macau, Hong Kong; 5th International Conference on Oceanography and Marine Biology, Oct 16-18, 2017, Seoul, South Korea; 4th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering (ICCOE 2017) , March 28-30, 2017, Osaka, Japan; 19th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering, London, United Kingdom, March 14 - 15, 2017; Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2017 Conference, 5 - 7 September 2017 - Liverpool Waterfront , UK

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 2: Aquaculture

Aquaculture, also known as Aqua farming, is the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, crustaceans, molluscs and aquatic plants. Aquaculture involves cultivating freshwater and saltwater populations under controlled conditions, and can be contrasted with commercial fishing, which is the harvesting of wild fish. Broadly speaking, the relation of aquaculture to finfish and shellfish fisheries is analogous to the relation of agriculture to hunting and gathering. Mari culture refers to aquaculture practiced in marine environments and in underwater habitats.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 3: Marine Pollution

Marine pollution occurs when harmful, or potentially harmful, effects result from the entry into the ocean of chemicals, particles, industrial, agricultural and residential waste, noise, or the spread of invasive organisms. 80% of marine pollution comes from land. Air pollution is also a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides or dirt into the ocean. Land and air pollution have proven to be harmful to marine life and its habitats.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 4: Coastal Strategic Planning

Planning and management for coastal resource management involves with defences, socio-environmental issues, along neighbouring coastal nations. There should be controlled and strict strategy in sustainable use of resources, mangrove forest management, Coastal Ecology, Identification of Ecologically Critical Areas, Energy recovery divisions for better future habitat in coastal cities. Cost Effective Management To Reduce Hazardous Substances, pollution have to be under controlled monitoring in improving Coastal Water Quality.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 5: Coastal Structures

Coastal structures are an important component in any coastal protection scheme. They directly control wave and storm surge action or to stabilize a beach which provides protection to the coast, majorly comprises. Structural and Soft Engineering Techniques. Worldwide investigations like Designing Artificial Reefs will stabilise the Biodiversity. Sloping dykes in the forms of designing gentle slopes type coastal dykes to minimise environmental damage when constructing and maintaining buildings and other public amenities in coastal areas. Protect infrastructure from flooding due to high water levels, erosion, and impact from waves and currents Protect boat traffic by reducing waves and wave impact. Stabilize navigation channels by reducing sedimentation, inlet migration. Reduce erosion by stabilizing shorelines/beaches. Enhance recreation, beauty. Coastal Structures Functional Areas, Coastal armouring. Structures resist waves, scour, overtopping. Beach or soil stabilization structures hold upland sediment, retard alongshore transport. Navigation structures resist waves, currents, sedimentation.

Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association, the Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society.

Track 6: Coastal Processes

Coastal processes include continental shelf, slope and estuaries and their processes. Study on wave and their hydrodynamic modelling helps in sedimentation and navigational process of comprehensive sediment management. It involves Coastal oceanography and lagoons in Investigating seashore deposits, shoreline changes. Conservation in marine eco systems, coastal morphology helps in protecting the marine habitats and future survival. The quantitative approach helps to build a solid understanding of wave and current processes that shape coastlines globally. The resulting processes of erosion transport and deposition and the features they create. From sandy beaches to coral reefs, the major coastal features are related to contemporary processes and to sea-level changes over the past 25 000 years.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 7: Coastal Living

Coastal life is comfortable, relaxed and unfussy, and interiors in this style reflect that mood. They're loosely arranged and casually outfitted—no finicky fabrics or fine furnishings. Textiles and surface materials are simple, natural, and durable; clear blues, sea greens, creamy whites, and beiges call to mind the hues of sand and water. Nautical and beach accents, such as shells, coral, and sea creatures, lighten up the look in an entirely appropriate way. Coastal living means so much more than just a waterfront location – what’s living near the beach, you take advantage of all the great things a beach town has to offer. So many tourism companies providing with the facilities, that you feel the Bay side and Seaside communities having their own specialty bait and tackle, fishing in the bay or ocean. Or just plain relaxing.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 8: Coastal Management

A coastal zone is the interface between the land and water. These zones are important because a majority of the world's population inhabit such zones. Coastal zones are continually changing because of the dynamic interaction between the oceans and the land. Coastal management is defence against flooding and erosion and techniques that allow erosion to claim land. Any activity taking place in the coastal zone, which has a specific purpose. It includes Management for nature conservation, Management of recreational activity, Habitat and species restoration. Coastal management will be aimed primarily at local government, which is responsible for managing large areas of public coastal land and beaches, and preserving the qualities and amenity that make many of these areas so precious. State Government, Traditional Owners, national and state marine park managers, port authorities, and operators who manage specialist areas of the coast and tidal water, will also find the policies and supporting information useful in guiding management decisions about activities and resources in the coastal zones.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 9: Coastal Engineering

The understanding of complex port requirements for commercial ports, mining and hydrocarbons industries, allows delivering integrated and cost effective solutions. These solutions integrate the marine, product handling and storage requirements within environmental, coastal and geotechnical settings to deliver long term, cost effective and efficient solutions. To ensure that structures have minimal impact on the coastal environment and are kept in good condition, Planning Design & Construction of Ports & Marinas is essential. Coastal and Maritime Engineering Companies and the activities involves Port Navigation Systems, Dredging, Mining & Monitoring, Deep Water Terminals, Designing and Planning Coastal Infrastructure, Desalination & Water Treatment Technologies. Remote Sensing & GIS and Maritime Meteorology with planning and strategy of the structures. Maritime archaeology deals with the submerged or damaged structures and monuments along the coastal regions.

2nd International Conference on Pollution Control & Sustainable Environment , March 13-14, 2017 London, UK; 6th International Conference on Biodiversity and Conservation, April 27-28, 2017 Dubai, UAE; 6^th International Conference on Earth Science and Climate Change, September 18-19, 2017 Macau, Hong Kong; 5th International Conference on Oceanography and Marine Biology, Oct 16-18, 2017, Seoul, South Korea; 4th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering (ICCOE 2017) , March 28-30, 2017, Osaka, Japan; 19th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering, London, United Kingdom March 14 - 15, 2017; Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2017 Conference, 5 - 7 September 2017 - Liverpool Waterfront , UK

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 10: Coastal Recreation

While there is general recognition that coastal tourism and recreation are important in the coastal zone, we believe that their impact is systematically undervalued both economically and as the most important driver of coastal development. Recreation in terms of developing Tourism and Infrastructure and aquaculture which improves the Nation’s Economy by planning and beach design is of prime importance. Petroleum Industry is majorly engaged with coastal zones. Coral reef resources are also another focused sector in outcome of natural resources. While engaging in the development of these areas, the risk reduction and land use planning have to be considered in terms of natural life forms and investigation of coastal environmental impact simultaneously predicting Environmental variations. sustainable development of coastal tourism depends on a number of factors, including: Good coastal management practices, especially related to location of infrastructure and provision of public access; Clean air and water, and healthy ecosystems; Maintenance of a safe and secure recreational environment, specifically relating to management of hazards, and provision of adequate levels of safety for boaters, swimmers and other recreational users; Beach restoration, including beach nourishment and other efforts that maintain and enhance the recreational and amenity values of beaches

2nd International Conference on Pollution Control & Sustainable Environment , March 13-14, 2017 London, UK; 6th International Conference on Biodiversity and Conservation, April 27-28, 2017 Dubai, UAE; 6^th International Conference on Earth Science and Climate Change, September 18-19, 2017 Macau, Hong Kong; 5th International Conference on Oceanography and Marine Biology, Oct 16-18, 2017, Seoul, South Korea; 4th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering (ICCOE 2017) , March 28-30, 2017, Osaka, Japan; 19th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering, London, United Kingdom March 14 - 15, 2017; Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2017 Conference, 5 - 7 September 2017 - Liverpool Waterfront , UK

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 11: Marine and Coastal Spatial Planning

Coastal and marine spatial planning or marine planning is a science-based tool that regions can use to address specific ocean management challenges and advance their goals for economic development and conservation. Just as federal agencies work with states, tribes, local governments, and others to manage forests, grasslands, and other areas, they also can use marine planning to coordinate activities among all coastal and ocean interests and provide the opportunity to share information. This process is designed to decrease user conflict, improve planning and regulatory efficiencies, decrease associated costs and delays, engage affected communities and stakeholders, and preserve critical ecosystem functions and services.

2nd International Conference on Pollution Control & Sustainable Environment , March 13-14, 2017 London, UK; 6th International Conference on Biodiversity and Conservation, April 27-28, 2017 Dubai, UAE; 6^th International Conference on Earth Science and Climate Change, September 18-19, 2017 Macau, Hong Kong; 5th International Conference on Oceanography and Marine Biology, Oct 16-18, 2017, Seoul, South Korea; 4th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering (ICCOE 2017) , March 28-30, 2017, Osaka, Japan; 19th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering, London, United Kingdom March 14 - 15, 2017; Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2017 Conference, 5 - 7 September 2017 - Liverpool Waterfront , UK

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 12: Disaster Mitigation

The sustainability of coastal tourism destinations depends partly on their ability to adapt planning and management practices to the impacts of climate change and also to increase their ability to effectively manage natural disasters. Climate change could affect coastal areas in a variety of ways. Coasts are sensitive to sea level rise, changes in the frequency and intensity of storms, increases in precipitation, and warmer ocean temperatures. Climate change may require new approaches to managing land, water, waste, and ecosystems. Climate change will likely bring heavier rainfall and more precipitation to some coastal areas. Coastal zones and the infrastructure are the areas directly impacted by Tsunamis and the climatic change. There should be a Hazard assessment planning and information on Tsunamis, storm surges like cyclones, Hurricanes and typhoons. Geography and remote sensing plays a key role in analysing the impact and recovery from coastal revetment on tsunami run-up, Ecological restoration and stimulation by reproducing storm surges. Increase the operational capacity of local communities in coastal tourism destinations to respond in emergencies caused by natural disasters; support the adaptation efforts of these communities to climate change; and reduce the impacts of natural disasters to local communities in coastal tourism destinations.

2nd International Conference on Pollution Control & Sustainable Environment , March 13-14, 2017 London, UK; 6th International Conference on Biodiversity and Conservation, April 27-28, 2017 Dubai, UAE; 6^th International Conference on Earth Science and Climate Change, September 18-19, 2017 Macau, Hong Kong; 5th International Conference on Oceanography and Marine Biology, Oct 16-18, 2017, Seoul, South Korea; 4th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering (ICCOE 2017) , March 28-30, 2017, Osaka, Japan; 19th International Conference on Coastal and Ocean Engineering, London, United Kingdom
March 14 - 15, 2017; Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2017 Conference, 5 - 7 September 2017 - Liverpool Waterfront , UK

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 13: Coastal Policy and Legislation

To encourage coastal areas to develop and implement coastal resource management plans, national policy would be established to preserve, protect, develop, and where possible, restore or enhance, the resources of the Country's coastal zone for this and succeeding generations. Collating and analysing for water quality information to propose draft water quality guidelines and objectives at a regional level for freshwater estuarine and coastal waters, and for site specific locations in streams and certain estuaries and coastal segments. To review progress toward implementation of Strategy objectives and to facilitate and drive further implementation of outstanding objectives. The discharge of sewage from certain boats into Coastal waters should be controlled by a directive.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 14: Maritime & Ocean Engineering

To ensure that structures have minimal impact on the coastal environment and are kept in good condition, Planning Design & Construction of Ports & Marinas is essential. Coastal and Maritime Engineering involves with Port Navigation Systems, Dredging, Mining & Monitoring, Deep Water Terminals, Designing and Planning Coastal Infrastructure, Desalination & Water Treatment Technologies. Remote Sensing & GIS and Maritime Meteorology involve with planning and strategy of the structures existed with maritime archaeology deals with the submerged or damaged structures and monuments along the coastal regions.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

Track 15: Growth and Opportunities

The most prominent areas to make investment that have vulnerable growth is the Coastal and Marine Industries division. Areas like Resource Exploitation-Fisheries, Oil & gas and Mining, Infrastructure-transportation, ports, harbours, shoreline protection works, Tourism and Recreation, Conservation Reserves and protection of biodiversity are the fields to challenge the world/Nations economy in future endeavours.

The Oceanography Society, Australian Coastal Society, Academy of Coastal, Ocean, Port & Navigation Engineers, Oregon Coastal Zone Management Association.

ConferenceSeries Ltd feels proud to announce “2^nd International Conference on Coastal Zones” (Coastal Zones 2017) which is going to be held during July 17-18, 2017 at Melbourne, Australia.

We welcome and invite you to participate in this prestigious conference. ConferenceSeries Ltd Organizes 1000+ Global Events inclusive of 300+ Conferences, 500+ Workshops and 200+ Symposiums on various topics of Science & Technology across the globe with support from 1000 more scientific societies and Publishes 500+ Open Access journals which contains over 50000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members.

The scope of Coastal Zones is to promote the advancements in the fields of Coastal resource management, Coastline management, Coastal management journal, Resource management program, Coastline recovery, Coastline imaging, Seashore facts, Pacific coast lines, Coastal international, Coastal plates, Peruvian coast, Coastal office, Coast app, Coast of Alaska, Pacific coast lines, Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority, aquaculture, Tourism and Recreation, oil spill contingency planning, and navigational risk assessment etc., at an international level and also to disseminate the excellence in research to the global community. Coastal zones include the entire continental shelf and occupy about 18% of the surface of the globe, supplying about 90% of global fish catch and accounts for some 25% of global primary productivity while at the same time being some of the most endangered regions on the planet. This growth, which has reached its peak in recent decades, exerts pressures on the environmental and cultural resources of coastal areas, and negatively affects the social, economic and cultural patterns.

Why to Attend

Coastal zones 2017 is a prestigious event which explores the technology to showcase mature technologies from lectures, panel discussions, debates by world renowned experts, who will discuss the latest advances and research in Coastal Zone Management and planning.

· Access to the latest coastal management developments –up to 80+ peer reviewed paper presentations

· Network with 100+ coastal experts from around the world

· Commercial opportunities - a technical exhibition will be an integral part of conference programme

· Accompanying workshop and technical visit

See more at: coastalzonemanagement.conferenceseries.com

Summary of the Conference:

Coastal zone management (CZM) is a part of Integrated Coastal Management (ICM), which is an interdisciplinary and inter-sector approach to problem definition and solutions in the coastal zone, it includes a range of initiatives that promote environmentally sustainable development of coastal areas, and encompasses a range of activities such as community based management of coastal resources, large-scale infrastructure development (ports, industrial and residential parks, etc.), pollution and erosion control, aquaculture, tourism and recreation, oil spill contingency planning, and navigational risk assessment. CZM is a process of governance that consists of the legal and institutional framework necessary to ensure that development and management plans for coastal zones are integrated with environmental and social goals, and are developed with the participation of those affected. The purpose of ICM is to maximize the benefits provided by the coastal zone and to minimize the conflicts and harmful effects of activities on social, cultural and environmental resources.

Challenges of CZM

Failure to appreciate the interconnections within coastal systems
Inadequate legislation and lack of enforcement
Limited understanding and experience in ICZM
Limited understanding of coastal and marine processes
Lack of trained personnel, relevant technologies and equipment

Why Melbourne?

Melbourne is the capital and most crowded city of the Australian condition of Victoria, and the second-most crowded city in Australia. The name "Melbourne" alludes to a urban agglomeration spreading over which includes the more extensive metropolitan region, and also being the regular name for its downtown area. The city is situated on the huge characteristic cove of Port Phillip and ventures into the hinterlands towards the Dandong and Macedon mountain ranges, Mornington Peninsula and Yarra Valley. It has a populace of 4,529,500 starting at 2015, and its occupants are called Melbournians.

Melbourne rates very in instruction, amusement, medicinal services, innovative work, tourism and game, making it the world's most liveable city for the 6th year in succession in 2016, as indicated by the Economist Intelligence Unit. It is a main money related focus in the Asia-Pacific area, and positions among the main 30 urban communities in the Global Financial Centers Index. Alluded to as Australia's "social capital", it is the origin of Australian impressionism, Australian guidelines football, the Australian film and broadcast businesses, and Australian contemporary move. It is perceived as an UNESCO City of Literature and a noteworthy place for road craftsmanship, music and theater. It is home to a significant number of Australia's biggest and most established social foundations, for example, the Melbourne Cricket Ground, the National Gallery of Victoria, the State Library of Victoria and the UNESCO World Heritage-recorded Royal Exhibition Building. It was the host city of the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Why to Attend??

Coastal Zones 2016 is a prestigious event which explores the technology to showcase mature technologies from lectures, panel discussions, debates by world renowned experts, who will discuss the latest advances and research in Coastal Zone Management and planning

Access to the latest coastal management developments up to 80+ peer reviewed paper presentations
Network with 100+ coastal experts from around the world
Commercial opportunities on technical exhibition will be an integral part of conference program.
Accompanying workshop and technical visit.

Target Audience

President/Vice president
Chairs/Directors, Deans
Eminent Scientists/ Research Professors,
Junior/Senior research fellows, Students.
Directors of companies, Engineers, Executives
Members of different Coastal and Marine associations.

Major Coastal Zone studies Associations around the Globe

World Ocean Circulation Experiment.
Undersea Research Center (NATO).
MAST (Marine Science and Technology) program, European Commission.
International Council for the Exploration of the Sea.
Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, UNESCO.
European Geophysical Society.
Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research.

People Associated with Coastal Zone research

Coastal Zones Global Market

Funding Opportunities:

Many funding agencies or organizations are providing funds for the researchers to complete their projects. Examples like Society for Conservation Biology is allotting US$ 500 to US$700 and U.S Fish and Wildlife Service providing US$10 thousand to US$200 and organization like Grants to Project Birds to Prey is funding with US$ 5 thousand Field Museum Organization is providing scholarships for graduate fellowships and American Society of Primatologists is funding US$ 2 thousand and Oklahoma City Zoo & Botanical Garden is allotting US$2, 500 as a Conservation Grant for the year of 2015.

Funding Through world wide

References:

http://www.geosc.psu.edu/academic-faculty/directory

http://eas2.unl.edu/people/faculty.php

https://scripps.ucsd.edu/events

http://www.andhrauniversity.edu.in/science/geology/faculty.html

http://www.ui.ac.id/en/

http://ugm.ac.id/en/

Dear Colleagues,

Being an Organizing Committee, it is my great honor and pleasure to invite you to participate in the 2^nd International Conference on Coastal Zones to be held in Melbourne, Australia, on 17-18, July, 2017.

Coastal Zones Congress-2017 is a global platform to discuss and learn about Coastal and Marine life its associated fields, Evolution Management, Fauna & Flora, Security, Conservation of Endangered Species, Marine Biodiversity, Forestry and Sustainable Energy Development.

One of our aim is to generate new investigations and collaboration between scientists. We also are very interested to welcome students and postdoctoral researchers in order to provide them the opportunity to show their investigations about Coastal Zones.

At this conference more than 30 experts from around the world will show us the main progress in trends of Coastal Zones Congress : Marine Ecology ; Aquaculture ; Marine Pollution ; Coastal Strategic Planning ; Coastal Structures ; Coastal Processes ; Coastal Living ; Coastal Management ; Coastal Engineering ; Coastal Recreation ; Marine and Coastal Spatial Planning ; Disaster Mitigation ; Coastal Policy and Legislation ; Maritime Engineering ; Growth and Opportunities

We hope that these conferences will be productive and satisfying. Personally, I hope that you have a very enjoyable and entertaining stay here, in Melbourne, Australia..

Dr. Ho Shong Hou

Professor, I-Shou University,

Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

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Conference Date	July 17-18, 2017
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2^nd International Conference on Coastal Zones July 17-18, 2017 Melbourne, Australia

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