A sea wall would be cost effective
I AM amazed at the lack of forethought by all the local councils, with Fenland, Cambridge and Peterborough as the main players. With the onset of global warming coupled with climate change, it is estimated that the sea level will rise by about two metres.
I AM amazed at the lack of forethought by all the local councils, with Fenland, Cambridge and Peterborough as the main players.
With the onset of global warming coupled with climate change, it is estimated that the sea level will rise by about two metres. If true, the Fens will be under water forever.
In Peterborough, it is planned to build an incinerator for household waste. Hardly worth the funds if the area will be under water.
Why not build a sea wall and fill the gap with household waste. Dover built on reclaimed land to create a harbour with storage and car parking facilities. The main filler was household waste.
You may also want to watch:
Holland built massive sea barriers to protect their country. They are at the same sea level as the Fens.
If councils are not concerned, are they prepared with contingency plans to house the homeless?
Most Read
- 1 Girl, 15, in late night stand-off with train on rural line
- 2 Pupils thrilled to take next step towards England dream
- 3 Jail for 'predator' who raped vulnerable woman in children's play park
- 4 ‘Shovel-ready’ mayor brings key schemes back from the brink
- 5 What are the outstanding and good schools in Cambridgeshire?
- 6 'Savage' attack left man without spleen
- 7 Threatening domestic abuser tracked and assaulted ex partner of 10 years
- 8 Rainbow alliance hoping to bring sunshine to the Fens
- 9 Cant's Drove loses 'worst road in the Fens' title
- 10 30,000 watch Facebook confrontation of alleged paedophile
This would cost far more than 100 miles of sea wall.
At least with a sea barrier they would receive funding and there would be a landfill site for household waste for at least 20 years.
A P COPLEY
Gracious Street
Whittlesey
