“…adaptations, the rate of present-day climate change is much greater than historical change and remains a key threat to the continued viability of sea turtle populations globally (Fuentes et al, 2011;Hamann et al, 2007;Patrício et al, 2021). Although many studies have used the InVEST Coastal Vulnerability Model (e.g., Arkema et al, 2013;Onat et al, 2018;Wedding et al, 2022;Zhang et al, 2021), or a similar index-based approach (e.g., Pantusa et al, 2018;Pendleton et al, 2004), to examine the broadscale coastal vulnerability of human populations and their infrastructure, relatively few studies have considered coastal species and their nesting habitats (see de Vos et al, 2019;Von Holle et al, 2019). Using the InVEST model, we found that, while vulnerability varied across nesting beaches, vulnerability was generally higher for beaches with more nesting activity.…”