[shagie]

An example for Alaska.

https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/662519e4406946faa6e655d...

> Land within the Refuge that is tidally influenced up to the mean high-tide level, is managed by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) for its unique recreational and wildlife values. As post-glacial rebound lifts the outer edges of the Refuge beyond the reach of the tides, the Refuge boundary shrinks. --->>> When glacial rebound lifts this new land above the high tide line, landowners adjacent to the Refuge can go through a legal process to claim this new land as a part of their property. <<<--- To ensure that these uplifted lands remain in their natural condition for habitat and recreation, the Southeast Alaska Land Trust (SEALT) sought partnerships with interested landowners through the Accreted Lands Project.

And on the wiki page for post-glacial rebound, Finland has an example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-glacial_rebound#Legal_imp...

> In areas where the rising of land is seen, it is necessary to define the exact limits of property. In Finland, the "new land" is legally the property of the owner of the water area, not any land owners on the shore. Therefore, if the owner of the land wishes to build a pier over the "new land", they need the permission of the owner of the (former) water area. The landowner of the shore may redeem the new land at market price.