Plenty of warning signs along the beach.
Although palm oil is not toxic to humans, it can cause serious illness or even death to dogs which are tempted to eat it. Sightings of the sticky white substance have also been reported on the North Devon coast recently, and on beaches in Dawlish and the South Hams at South Sands, North Sands and Millbay beach in the Salcombe estuary earlier this year. Read more... ...
The council may compulsory purchase some of Richard Weeks' Warren Farm to create a public park on the cliffs between Dawlish and Dawlish Warren. More than 1,240 people have signed an online petition calling on the Government to 'stop Teignbridge Council forcing a farmer off his land'. Warren Farm has been part of a Natural England Countryside Stewardship scheme for the past 10 years and ...
An interesting link... http://www.railmagazine.com/galleries/dawlisha-bird-s-eye-view/image/3222
@stephen15 . yes you are right. https://www.facebook.com/annemarie.morris.mp/photos/a.377809362360138.1073741828.377544675719940/447783572029383/?type=1
Richard Younger-Ross has long argued for a wave breaking reef to be built offshore to absorb the impact of future storm fronts and protect the sea wall. This would be cheaper than building an inland route and would protect the economy of our vibrant seaside towns. See more... http://richardyoungerross.org.uk/en/petition/dawlish-sea-wall-protection-for-the-future
Or maybe this. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-30040238
Take a look! http://www.scoopnest.com/user/BBCEngland/532903983388819457
The mainline railway station is closed at Dawlish for safety reasons because waves are coming over the sea wall. Buses are being arranged to serve the station, but there's no estimate for when these will be in place. Trains can run through, with a speed restriction. Last updated Thu 13 Nov 2014
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