Dorset Council plans to tackle anti-social beach problems
Dorset Council has set out plans to tackle overcrowding and littering on local beaches and to combat illegal parking.
Dorset Council has set out plans to tackle overcrowding and littering on local beaches and to combat illegal parking.
With the New Forest expecting an increase in visitors this year, a number of organisations have joined together to call on people to ‘care for the Forest, care for each other’.
Launched across Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole last year, the app is to be rolled out across the country.
Works to replace old groynes has been completed and it is hoped they will be a defence against coastal erosion.
The action is necessary in order to remove litter and fly tipping and to sweep the road from the Cooper Dean to the Ashley Heath roundabout.
Electric vehicle charge points in Wimborne and Verwood are amongst five inn Dorset that are now ready to use.
People to represent a number of topics are invited to apply to become a member of the New Forest Access Forum.
A new campaign aimed at stopping the millions of disposable nappies that are contaminating recycling has been launched.
Grants of up to £150 are available to community groups who work towards wildlife preservation and protecting the environment.
Pedestrians along Weymouth Esplanade and in Dorchester were today mystified by the sight of a ghostly white buggy in their towns.