The state Supreme Court hears arguments in a case that may help determine the price tag for protecting the New Jersey shoreline from destructive storms like Hurricane Sandy. Harvey Cedars v. Karan is a microcosm of the dilemma facing state and local governments, since building protective sand dunes will cost an exorbitant amount if every affected landowner must be paid for ocean view reduction.
May 14, 2013 at 03:25 AM
1 minute read
A case argued Monday at the state Supreme Court may help determine the price tag for protecting the New Jersey shoreline from destructive storms like Hurricane Sandy.
At stake is a $375,000 condemnation award to a Harvey Cedars couple for the partial blocking of their ocean view by the Army Corps of Engineers’ erection of a 22-foot-high sand dune on their Long Beach Island property.
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