By now you guess that I ain't going to leave this rest. I'm surprised just because it's an area of water and dirt that some people don't think it's the same as seawater or Rivers. Matter of fact write down through the forest there is a river. 

I have included some information for the people that aren't interested what's on the internet. 

Again just like the ocean whoever disturbs this area impacts the wildlife that also travels through Ocean Pines. Anytime somebody's starting building in this country there's a process as to ensure everything's done right and nobody's impacted. Unless somebody wants to look the other way for development sake. 

For the people that read this and say they already are aware of this information then maybe they're looking the other way!?

After all just because it isn't part of Ocean Pines it's still your community.

Ie;

Wetland designation refers to the process of formally identifying and classifying an area as a wetland, typically for regulatory, conservation, or scientific purposes. This process involves assessing specific characteristics, such as hydrology, soils, and vegetation, to determine if an area meets the criteria of a wetland.
Elaboration:
Definitions and Criteria:
Wetlands are generally defined as areas where the soil is saturated with water or the water table is at or near the surface for a significant portion of the growing season. Specific criteria often include the presence of hydrophytic vegetation (plants adapted to wet conditions), hydric soils (soils saturated with water), and wetland hydrology (the frequency and duration of water saturation).
Regulatory Significance:
In the United States, wetlands are protected under federal laws like the Clean Water Act, which regulates the discharge of pollutants into waters of the United States, including wetlands. This can involve obtaining permits for activities that might impact wetlands, such as construction or development.
Wetland Delineation:
Wetland delineation is the process of physically identifying and mapping wetland boundaries on the ground. This often involves a field assessment by trained professionals to determine if an area meets the wetland criteria.
Wetland Classification:
Once an area is identified as a wetland, it may be further classified based on factors like the type of vegetation, the hydrologic regime, or the landscape position. The Cowardin system is a commonly used wetland classification system.
Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and other agencies:
The NRCS, part of the USDA, plays a significant role in wetland determinations and certification, particularly for agricultural lands. Other federal and state agencies also have roles in wetland designation and regulation.
Importance of Wetlands:
Wetlands provide numerous ecosystem services, including flood control, water filtration, and habitat for various species. They are also important for carbon storage and can contribute to local economies through recreation and tourism.