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Keyword(s): Infrastructure
Delaware 2025 Climate Change Projections Report
In October 2025, the University of Delaware Center for Environmental Monitoring and Analysis (CEMA) published the Delaware 2025 Climate Change Projections Report. This report presents a comprehensive assessment of sea level rise, temperature, and preci …
2025 Delaware Climate Action Plan
In January 2026, the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control published its updated Climate Action Plan for the next five years. The 2025 Climate Action Plan is a practical playbook to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, protect …
Delaware Resilient and Sustainable Communities League Coffee Hours
Join the Delaware Resilient and Sustainable Communities League (RASCL) for an informal and interactive discussion with RASCL members. Find the latest Coffee Hours scheduled here: https://www.derascl.org/events RASCL representatives are on hand to disc …
Avoiding and Minimizing Risk of Flood Damage to State Assets: A Guide for Delaware State Agencies
An easy-to-use guide that will help state agencies evaluate and avoid both existing flood risk and future risks posed by climate change during the planning and design of public building and infrastructure projects. Changes in sea levels, temperatures, …
Green Infrastructure Primer
The Green Infrastructure Primer provides an introduction to green infrastructure projects and their benefits, as well as information on selecting, building, and maintaining them. It provides an overview of the benefits of green infrastructure and an in …
Climate Framework for Delaware
Delaware’s Cabinet Committee on Climate and Resiliency was set up in 2013 to guide state agencies through the process of implementing and carrying out Executive Order 41: Preparing Delaware for Emerging Climate Impacts and Seizing Economic Opportunitie …
DGS Groundwater Data: Recent and Historical Groundwater Level Data
Water levels were measured in monitoring or observation wells by staff members of the DGS, other state agencies, and the USGS. For a few wells, water levels were measured by employees of the consulting firms.