Editorial policy
Coastal News Bulletin aims to make coastal subjects clear without making them simpler than they are. We distinguish explanation from certainty, describe the limits of general guidance and correct errors plainly.
Accuracy and care
Articles should use precise language, separate established description from interpretation and avoid unsupported claims. Writers and editors should check names, terms and factual statements against suitable material before publication. If an article cannot support a claim, it should be narrowed or removed.
Independence and interests
Editorial decisions are made for reader understanding, not to promise favourable coverage. Any relevant relationship that could affect a piece should be disclosed clearly. Partner material is kept distinct from independent editorial work.
Corrections
Readers can report a possible error through the Contact page. When a material mistake is confirmed, the article is corrected and the change is explained in the article where appropriate. Minor wording or formatting changes may be made without a separate notice.
Partner material and illustrations
Sponsored or partner material is labelled so readers can distinguish it from editorial articles. Some illustrations may be AI-generated; where that applies, the image is identified accordingly. Illustrations are not presented as documentary evidence.
The coast is never just a view
A shoreline is a working edge, a changing landform and a place people know through daily use. We look closely at all three.