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BBC News
17 minutes ago
- BBC News
Swansea flood defence and promenade 'like the Med' unveiled
A major project aimed at protecting a large part of the shoreline near Swansea has officially £26m project, which took two years to complete, covers 1.2km (0.75 miles) in Mumbles, aiming to protect homes and businesses from coastal flooding, while also resulting in a wider, more attractive owners had previously said the work had led to fewer people visiting, but now hope it will boost visitor numbers. Swansea council leader Rob Stewart said the new-look promenade "can rival anything in the Mediterranean". Deputy first minister Huw Irranca-Davies, who grew up in nearby Gowerton, unveiled a plaque on the promenade, describing it as "magnificent".A recent Met Office report revealed that the UK sea level is rising faster than the global average, with the risk of flooding expected to increase. Irranca-Davies, who is responsible for climate change and rural affairs, said there was a set of criteria for prioritising coastal defence schemes based on social and economic factors."We cannot defend every inch of seafront and coastline," he Bollom, who lives nearby, said some neighbours living on the ground floor had lost some views of the bay, but understood the work needed to be done."It looks amazing," she said of the seawall and promenade. "And I would rather not get flooded. The old seawall was eroding and it looked scruffy," she said, adding there were new seats and bins. Lily Ella Westacott, manager of local lifestyle shop Hiatus, was also pleased with the project."It's a big improvement to the local environment and we're confident it'll bring more people to enjoy Mumbles."Mr Stewart, from Swansea council, said the project would defend residents and businesses in the area "for the next 100 years"."It also gives them a fantastic new seafront that can rival anything in the Mediterranean," he said.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Hemsby coastal 'rollback' cash receives mixed reactions
Residents at risk of losing their homes to coastal erosion have told the BBC they are not sure a "rollback" scheme will help them find new places to Yarmouth Borough Council's cabinet voted on Tuesday to accept the Environment Agency grant that would help develop alternative land for homeowners who face being £1.6m will be used to cover the demolition costs of their existing homes and transfer planning rights to a new Bensly, whose borough council ward includes Hemsby, said: "If we hadn't had this [funding], the residents would be in a worse state than they are now." The fund, which will be for residential properties only, will not be used as compensation for the estimated 30 households on The Marrams, who would have to buy new homes on the yet-to-be-identified – who owns the Beach Cafe, which is the nearest business to the village's eroding coastline – said people whose homes were under threat could effectively sell the planning rights of their homes back to the council, allowing the authority to transfer those rights to a new plot of councillor added: "What we are talking about is a lump sum to the residents for them to explore all possibilities themselves. We can't tell them what to do or how to do it." David Pegg, 84, who has dementia, and his wife Marion, 71, are worried that if they are forced to leave their home, they will not have enough money to buy one of the properties built for those affected."How would we afford somewhere else? You put your money into your home and that is your home," said Mrs Pegg."You can't just suddenly up roots and build another house at our age. I think [this scheme] isn't any good for us, personally."Bensly said: "In a perfect world we would love fishtail groynes to help the beach mature and become more healthy by catching all of the [sand], but this is one of the only things that's possible at the moment." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Boat owner 'heartbroken' over his dogs after Norfolk sinking
The owner of a boat that sank in a Norfolk harbour has told of his "heartbreak" after a dozen animals drowned or were later put a cabin cruiser that sank at King's Lynn, had four people, 15 dogs, 10 cats, two parrots, a snake and a tortoise on board. Eight dogs were put to sleep after being assessed by a vet. Two cats and the two birds had already vessel's owner said he had "lost everything". After the 30ft (about 9m) vessel ran aground, four people were assessed by paramedics, an HM Coastguard spokesperson added: "Coastguard rescue teams from Hunstanton and Sutton Bridge were sent, alongside the Hunstanton RNLI lifeboat and an RNLI Hovercraft, and an emergency evacuation was conducted." The boat's owner, identified only as "Anthony", said: "I can't fault the emergency services. They were just brilliant."My dogs are like my children. They are our lives. So for this to happen is heart-breaking."The eight dogs were that were put down showed signs of secondary drowning, where fluid builds up in the lungs, leading to breathing difficulties and oxygen snake has been rehomed at a reptile rescue centre. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
