Hengistbury Head Beach fully open following groyne works
Upgrades to the Long Groyne have been completed ensuring protection for homes within the Poole and Christchurch bays.
Upgrades to the Long Groyne have been completed ensuring protection for homes within the Poole and Christchurch bays.
Residents, visitors and businesses are invited to have their say on proposed works to repair the Chesil Cove curved sea wall in Portland.
Local people are to have the chance to have their say on the sand dunes at Sandbanks, with a deadline of 30 September.
Collaboration has been announced between Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council and East Devon District Council.
Work on the Long Groyne, which reduces flooding and erosion, and protects homes, will take place from April until October.
Three timber groynes at Bournemouth’s East Cliff Beach are being renewed with work having started on Monday.
People with a personal or business interest in Portland and Wyke Regis now have a chance to comment on a new strategy for the area.
As well as two drop in sessions, local people have the chance to complete an online survey until 15 January.
The long groyne at Hengistbury Head is closed for three weeks as work is taking place to upgrade and repair the 83-year-old structure.
The UK is hosting the climate change conference in Glasgow from Sunday and BCP Council identifies its steps to tackle climate change.