Thank you for another very interesting video on the sea defences Jane. Looks like Cleveleys is coming to an end of the sea defence work and yes Cleveleys and Rossall beaches will look lovely when all the work is done. I do hope when the hoarding boards that have that beautiful artwork on them will be kept and given a new home somewhere near Cleveleys beach. Would it be possible to let the compound there to house the rocks needed for Anchorshome sea defence work, instead of them building another compound?
I love seeing Christians work in Cleveleys! do you think they will let you keep the Mary's shell piece on the prom when they are finished? it would be a shame to get rid of it especially it being there for so long for people to admire. Would look nice somewhere along the prom maybe at the back of the giant paddle as a sort of backdrop?. Imagine the sun on it come Summer. I still like how peaceful the town is in the mornings.
Without this work and the sea defences the coastline itself would be destroyed. For danger we need only look at the erosion and loss of property on the East Coast where earlier investment would have made a huge difference. We have to think long term and understand the legacy we leave for the future. Should we dismantle all piers and wind turbines? As for beach goers all that is needed is commonsense and personal responsibility.
@erykfreethinker7147 We not on the east coast , ive grown up here for 60 years its my local beach , that sea wall was 10ft high when i was a kid doing its job , no need at all to dump 300 million tons of quarry on the beach its a mess and disgrace , someone has got extremely rich from this utter fiasco. !!
@@0777cnut The richness lies in the future securty of the beach. Much has happened in 60 years and much is happening much moore quickly than it did 60 years ago.
I think Cleveleys and Rossall beaches are lovely with all the rocks, stones, driftwood, shells, Mary's Shell, the Ogre etc. Much nicer than Blackpool's beaches, but Blackpool is lucky to have its 3 piers but the foundations of the pears are being exposed due to too much loss of sand, so Blackpool Council will need to do sea defence work to keep the sand. At last they are starting to put groynes in on Anchorshome beach to stop the loss of sand there. Yes a lot of people are sad to see the vast stretch of sand go, but isn't it better to have groynes than not enough sand? The Fylde Coast have been very lucky to get £ millions to spend on sea defence work, while Happisburgh and Hemsby, North Norfolk got very little money for their sea defence work. Meanwhile, the people have to watch on helplessly while coastal erosion is destroying their coastline and having to demolish far too many of their homes before they fall off the cliffs into the sea.
Always interesting
Thanks Jane
thanks Jane for another great video
If I do come and visit, I would be on the look out for you! It's you that makes the place fabulous 😃
Lovely calm morning
Great jane thank you ❤
Good morning from Perth, Australia, Jane. Thank you for your video update. Much appreciated .
Enjoy your weekend
It's all very exciting, thanks for the update. Take care, love to the family. ❤
Hi Jane nice to see you in the New year
Hello very interesting good times
Thank you for another very interesting video on the sea defences Jane. Looks like Cleveleys is coming to an end of the sea defence work and yes Cleveleys and Rossall beaches will look lovely when all the work is done. I do hope when the hoarding boards that have that beautiful artwork on them will be kept and given a new home somewhere near Cleveleys beach. Would it be possible to let the compound there to house the rocks needed for Anchorshome sea defence work, instead of them building another compound?
I love seeing Christians work in Cleveleys! do you think they will let you keep the Mary's shell piece on the prom when they are finished? it would be a shame to get rid of it especially it being there for so long for people to admire. Would look nice somewhere along the prom maybe at the back of the giant paddle as a sort of backdrop?. Imagine the sun on it come Summer. I still like how peaceful the town is in the mornings.
I do videos on the seafront most days. Its a lovely beach ⛱️
Anything happening in cleveleys in August
Back in the 1950's the beach was much lower
Absolute eyesore from what WAS a lovely coastline , dangerous accident waiting to happen !!! DESTROYED. !!!! 1:06
Without this work and the sea defences the coastline itself would be destroyed. For danger we need only look at the erosion and loss of property on the East Coast where earlier investment would have made a huge difference. We have to think long term and understand the legacy we leave for the future.
Should we dismantle all piers and wind turbines? As for beach goers all that is needed is commonsense and personal responsibility.
@erykfreethinker7147 We not on the east coast , ive grown up here for 60 years its my local beach , that sea wall was 10ft high when i was a kid doing its job , no need at all to dump 300 million tons of quarry on the beach its a mess and disgrace , someone has got extremely rich from this utter fiasco. !!
@@0777cnut The richness lies in the future securty of the beach. Much has happened in 60 years and much is happening much moore quickly than it did 60 years ago.
My husband also grew up in Cleveleys in the late 50' early 60's and has said the same @0777cnut
I think Cleveleys and Rossall beaches are lovely with all the rocks, stones, driftwood, shells, Mary's Shell, the Ogre etc. Much nicer than Blackpool's beaches, but Blackpool is lucky to have its 3 piers but the foundations of the pears are being exposed due to too much loss of sand, so Blackpool Council will need to do sea defence work to keep the sand. At last they are starting to put groynes in on Anchorshome beach to stop the loss of sand there. Yes a lot of people are sad to see the vast stretch of sand go, but isn't it better to have groynes than not enough sand? The Fylde Coast have been very lucky to get £ millions to spend on sea defence work, while Happisburgh and Hemsby, North Norfolk got very little money for their sea defence work. Meanwhile, the people have to watch on helplessly while coastal erosion is destroying their coastline and having to demolish far too many of their homes before they fall off the cliffs into the sea.