We can’t do this without you! Enjoying Coastal Review is free. Producing it isn’t. Please donate or sponsor today.
Support Our Work.

Coastal Review

A Daily News Service of the North Carolina Coastal Federation

Harbor Sentry

by

Featured Image

A dolphin passes by a section of wave attenuators put in place to protect Atlantic Harbor in Carteret County. The system put in place last year is part of a harbor improvement project that also included dredging of the harbor entrance channel by Carteret County and shoreline stabilization at White Point by the North Carolina Coastal Federation with funding from the Environmental Enhancement Grant Program and National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. Photo: Dylan Ray

Related: Atlantic Harbor Project Nears Completion

 

Got a photo you’d like to share with Coastal Review Online readers? Please read our submission guidelines.

About Dylan Ray

Dylan Baker Ray was raised in Greenville. His love for photojournalism began in high school where Ray worked as a photographer and cartoonist for to the school paper. After receiving a degree in photojournalism at Randolf Technical Institute, he moved to the Crystal Coast to become the chief photographer and eventually photo editor during his 15 years at the Carteret County News-Times. He has accrued more than 20 North Carolina Press Association awards in photojournalism and continues his work documenting and preserving the residents and their lives along the Southern Outer Banks. He lives in Beaufort with his wife and daughters.

Related Posts

Shorebirds hunker down recently on a jetty at the Cape Lookout National Seashore visitor center at Shell Point on Harkers Island. The 1859 lighthouse reaches 163 feet skyward in the background. Photo: Dylan Ray
Beacon backdrop for the birds
A fishing skiff anchored at the North River Bridge in Otway, in Carteret County, is nearly silhouetted at dawn recently. Photo: Doug Waters
Sunrise skiff
Striations of clouds blanket the sky at sunset over North River in Carteret County recently. Photo: Dylan Ray
Sunset striations
Webs around a vent in the tiled storefront of the old M. Mann's & Sons building in Newport create a ghostly appearance peering out at passersby from the longtime home of the former C.M. Hill Hardware, established in 1938, where the North Carolina Railroad Co. line, Chatham, East Chatham and Market streets all intersect with East and West Railroad boulevards. Photo: Mark Hibbs
Spooky storefront apparition
Support the coastal news you value.CoastalReview.org is an award-winning, nonprofit news service providing unbiased, in-depth and investigative reporting about issues on the North Carolina coast. Your support makes our work possible. Please join the Coastal Review Press Club or put your business in the Sponsor Spotlight to support the coverage your care about. Learn MoreGive or Sponsor

North Carolina Press AssociationWinner of seven North Carolina Press Association awards in 2024.