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Portland Underhill to Wyke Regis Flood and Coastal Risk Management (FCRM) Strategy
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Dorset Council, working in collaboration with partners, are developing a new Flood and Coastal Risk Management (FCRM) Strategy. Once completed, the new strategy will define the long-term (100 year) sustainable, adaptable and integrated approach for implementing the Shoreline Management Plan policy for coastal flood and erosion risks.
As the project progresses, public consultation events will be available so that the community can be informed and involved with opportunities to feedback on the proposed strategy.
Dorset Council, working in collaboration with partners, are developing a new Flood and Coastal Risk Management (FCRM) Strategy. Once completed, the new strategy will define the long-term (100 year) sustainable, adaptable and integrated approach for implementing the Shoreline Management Plan policy for coastal flood and erosion risks.
As the project progresses, public consultation events will be available so that the community can be informed and involved with opportunities to feedback on the proposed strategy.
The Portland Underhill to Wyke Regis FCRM Strategy will identify where, when, and broadly what type of works are needed to protect this coastline from flooding and erosion.
We are at the start of this journey, but throughout the strategy development there will be several opportunities for you to share your comments and opinions with Dorset Coast Forum to help inform and develop this strategy.
Please get involved by completing this survey.
This survey will close on Sunday 12th November at 10pm.
Thank you
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Formation of Chesil Beach
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Chesil Beach Storm Waves
Credit - Stuart Morris
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Cusp Formation - Chesil Beach
In certain sea conditions, the normally regular shoreline of the mighty Chesil Beach is transformed into miniature baylets called cusps. Waves gauge hollows in the shingle between protrusions called horns. Chesil is one of the most studied geological features on the planet, and is a gem on the Jurassic Coast on the UK's World Heritage site. Something for the geomorphologists.
Credit: Stuart Morris