Case study:Shoreham Harbour Shingle Bypassing and Recycling

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Location: 50° 49' 38.97" N, 0° 14' 56.76" W
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Project overview

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Status In progress
Project web site http://www.therrc.co.uk/sites/default/files/projects/64_shoreham.pdf
Themes Flood risk management, Habitat and biodiversity, Social benefits
Country England
Main contact forename Tony
Main contact surname Parker
Main contact user ID
Contact organisation Shoreham Port
Contact organisation web site http://www.shoreham-port.co.uk/
Partner organisations Environment Agency
Parent multi-site project
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Project summary

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The harbour arms at the seaward entrance of Shoreham Harbour in West Sussex represent a major obstruction to the natural process of littoral drift along the Sussex coast. Without action, foreshore levels to the east of the harbour would quickly drop to levels that threaten the stability of seawall structures and the build-up of beach material to the west would form a bar across and block the harbour entrance. Shingle bypassing has been carried out every 2 years since 1992. Littoral drift has caused the accumulation of material west of the harbour entrance with a corresponding lowering of beach levels to the east. Shingle transfer operations (see Map 1) have (mostly) prevented the collapse of coastal structures in areas of depletion. Collapse of these structures would rapidly endanger the ability of Shoreham Port, Shoreham Power Station and Shoreham Wastewater Treatment Works to function. A collapse would also threaten the A259 and residential properties behind it.

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Catchment and subcatchment



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Project background

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Total cost (k€) £170,000"£" is not declared as a valid unit of measurement for this property.
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Funding sources Shoreham Port Authority

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Reasons for river restoration

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