• Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article
We Are South Devon
Advertisement
  • Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article
No Result
View All Result
We Are South Devon
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article

Berry Head and Hope’s Nose are set to benefit from Public Space Protection Orders

We Are South Devon by We Are South Devon
February 7, 2023
in Community News

Torbay Council is set to start consultation within the next month around putting Public Space Protection Orders (PSPO’s) at Berry Head and Hope’s Nose before the start of the mackerel season in May.

These orders will allow responsible fishing to occur but will tackle the unacceptable levels of anti-social behaviour that have happened at both locations in recent years.

RelatedPosts

Invaders, raiders, and pirates: Torbay under attack

All the fun of the fair in Kingsteignton.

The Nao Victoria is set to visit Torquay

Leader of Torbay Council, Councillor Steve Darling, said “Last summer this was a significant hot topic when I visited a community partnership meeting in Brixham. Since then, we have consulted with key stakeholders in the area and identified this approach as the best short-term measure in tackling this issue on both Berry Head Quarry and Hope’s Nose. We will continue to put pressure on the Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authorities who need to step up to the mark to tackle the inappropriate fishing that occurs at these locations.”

Councillor Mike Morey, Cabinet Member for Infrastructure, Environment and Culture said, “A public spaces protection order has previously been deployed at Hope’s Nose, with good success. By twin tracking such orders at both beauty spots in Torbay we hope to tackle this over this summer. Within this PSPO we plan to add an additional clause which will prevent the removal of minerals from the site and also to make it clear that if problems persist this summer, we may have to escalate the powers of the PSPO.

“There needs to be appropriate levels of enforcement to ensure this PSPO has the impact that we all desire and we will be working on this over the next few weeks.”

The consultation on these PSPO’s will be available soon on Torbay Councils Have Your Say webpages – https://yoursay.torbay.gov.uk/

lso to make it clear that if problems persist this summer, we may have to escalate the powers of the PSPO.

“There needs to be appropriate levels of enforcement to ensure this PSPO has the impact that we all desire and we will be working on this over the next few weeks.”

The consultation on these PSPO’s will be available soon on Torbay Councils Have Your Say webpages – https://yoursay.torbay.gov.uk/

For more local news scroll down or click here.

You can join us on our social media pages, follow us on Facebook or Twitter and keep up to date with whats going on in South Devon.

Got a news story, blog or press release that you’d like to share or want to advertise with us? Contact us

Related Posts

Invaders, raiders, and pirates: Torbay under attack
Community News

Invaders, raiders, and pirates: Torbay under attack

May 31, 2025
All the fun of the fair in Kingsteignton.
Community News

All the fun of the fair in Kingsteignton.

May 29, 2025
The Nao Victoria is set to visit Torquay
Community News

The Nao Victoria is set to visit Torquay

May 28, 2025
Lessons in Chemistry chosen as favourite book by Devon readers.
Community News

Lessons in Chemistry chosen as favourite book by Devon readers.

May 28, 2025
Fun with flags in Devon and Torbay
Community News

Fun with flags in Devon and Torbay

May 28, 2025
Community News

Police appeal for witnesses following fatal collision in Torquay

May 28, 2025
  • Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article

© 2023 We Are South Devon Brought to you by Griffiths Networking

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • All News
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Submit an article

© 2023 We Are South Devon Brought to you by Griffiths Networking