Coastal habitats’ ability to store carbon makes them valuable assets in state and community efforts to support climate mitigation but sea level rise (SLR) poses a major threat to these habitats and the carbon they store. The Nicholas Institute collaborated with six eastern seaboard states (North Carolina Virginia Maryland Delaware New Jersey and New York) to develop a spatial model for predicting habitat and carbon changes due to SLR. These data provide results for each state using state-specific model parameters requested by state partners. A regional scale version of this work that uses consistent model parameters across all states is available in: http://doi.org/10.7924/r4cr5zc7v\ This research was funded by the United States Climate Alliance Grant Program for Natural and Working Lands Research and administered by American Forests and Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center.
