Concern over West Coast plan
Some members of the audience during the public stakeholders meeting on Wednesday night. (Picture by Ricardo Leacock.)
Fri, October 26, 2012 - 12:09 AM
Hoteliers and other businesspeople in Holetown have raised concerns about the $42 million Coastal Risk Assessment and Management Programme 2012–2017 currently taking place on the West Coast.
Some of the worries related to the number of groynes being constructed, whether people would still be able to access the beaches during the construction phases, the restoration and breaching of the Holetown lagoon and the anticipated stench from that operation.
However, representatives of the Coastal Zone Management Unit (CZMU), which is responsible for executing the Inter-American Development Bank-funded project, gave assurances that every effort would be made to ensure that there would be little or no impact on stakeholders, especially those in the tourist industry.
The assurance was given during a public meeting with contractors and stakeholders at the Trents Community Centre on Wednesday night. (MM)
Please read the full story in today’s WEEKEND NATION, or in the eNATION edition.- Editor's Choice
Recent Comments
- David Hall commented on Courts in crisis!
- David Hall commented on Too much emotion!
- G Philips commented on ‘Miracle tree’ in demand
- Carl Bayley commented on Elombe’s journey to truth
- David Hall commented on Fear not!








_medium-135x135.jpg)
Share your thoughts
Please sign in or register to post your comments.