So, you talked about the wells being affected, etc. ... but nothing about their onsite sewage systems being UNDERWATER the majority of the time anymore ... so when the tide comes in (and their is a tidal ground water table) the onsite sewage systems get flushed to the bay and helps pollute the drinking water wells also.
I enjoyed watching the video. From a high school educator's standpoint, this story would be more effective with overhead views of saltwater encroachment on farmland, timeline maps of shoreline erosion, and maps of the area to show where you are. I liked the map showing the escarpment, but it didn't have cities or main roads for perspective. Thanks for this report. It was interesting.
I think globalization, vacation real estate, and urban sprawl priced out the watermen of guinea neck, its not affordable to work the water anymore, and kids dont want to do it
