There are concerns over the length of time it has taken to get a new dredging licence for Scarborough harbour and Whitby is still waiting.
Dredging is set to resume in Scarborough Harbour after North Yorkshire Council received a new licence.
The Council is bringing dredging operation "in-house" and it’s vessel, "Sandsend, will now be used to remove sediment that has built up at the bottom of the harbour.
Head of Harbours and Coastal Infrastructure, Chris Bourne, says getting the licence has been a slow process.
A licence for Whitby Harbour is expected to be issued in the New Year.
Chris Bourne, says the process of getting the licences has been harder than in the past.
Local councillors have expressed concerns about the length of time it has taken to get the dredging licences for Scarborough and Whitby. Councillor Tony Randerson feels the council has not been proactive.
Head of Harbour, Chris Bourne, agrees that the council has been too reactive.
North Yorkshire Council is currently transitioning to in-house dredging operations after encountering difficulties with the previous outsourced arrangement.


Yorkshire Coast Holiday Park Reduces Caravans To "Remain Attractive To Tourists"
National Energy Price Hike Hits Yorkshire Coast
North Yorkshire Mayor Backs Scarborough Seaweed Cultivation Plan
Bridlington Woman Doubles Walking Challenge To ‘Go The Extra Mile’ For Saint Catherine’s
Sad News After Malton Bike Crash
Whitby Holiday Let Plan Rejected
Yorkshire Water: Bank Holiday Safety Warning
Brid Town Through in Trophy After Penalty Drama
Yorkshire Coast Cricket Action- Weather Permitting
Pickering Town Enjoy Four-Some Victory
Man Arrested in East Riding Nearly 3 Times Over Drink Drive Limit
Personal Savings at Risk as Fake Police Officers Target North Yorkshire Residents







Comments
Add a comment