Sea Level Rise in S.F. Will Affect More Than the Waterfront

high_groundwater_housing_rotterdam_hill_2018.jpg

High groundwater housing in Rotterdam is an example of floodable development. Photo courtesy Kristina Hill.

Professor Kristina Hill, of the University of California, Berkeley, outlines how sea level rise is likely to affect San Francisco, the danger posed by toxic waste and how the city could adapt.

“Places that people think are not going to flood because there’ll be a levee or a wall may actually flood as that groundwater comes right up through the surface of the soil.” — Kristina Hill

This story was produced in collaboration with Covering Climate Now. Covering Climate Now is a global journalism initiative committed to bringing more and better coverage to the defining story of our time.

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high_groundwater_housing_rotterdam_hill_2018.jpg
High groundwater housing in Rotterdam is an example of floodable development. Photo courtesy Kristina Hill.

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