The protesters have taken the sea Vemouth “Dear” to suddenly remove the floating maritime raft – which was over 80 years – on health and safety concerns.
The city council removed two platforms due to security concerns around the blind spots RNLI Life-guard On duty, but the move has been accused of being a “cost-cut measure”.
Local residents have taken them into water to protest their removal and demanded their return as soon as possible.
The ZOBrayan, who launched a petition to the council, said: “Rfts have been standing in these water for more than 40 years, providing safe entertainment and nutritional experiences for generations.
,Vemouth The Town Council decided to remove these beloved rafts, citing the safety concerns of blind places to the lifeguard on duty.
“However, the events have been rare, and Greenhill Beach has continuously maintained a strong security record. It is not understood.”
He continued: “Roft not only indicates holidays, but also integral parts of our community. They encourage children to exercise, swim and develop water confidence.
“By removing them, we are not only reducing an element of bliss, but also reducing the lifestyle of the greenhill beach.”
Around 4,000 people have signed a petition to restore the raft, while the council has refused to make it part of the cost cut.
In a statement on his website, he said that the council was informed on 10 July. RNLI A platform or pontoon will not be included as part of their primary or secondary regions as part of the operation, and therefore raft would not be considered part of their immediate responsibilities.
This was because of them “due to creating a blind place for lifeguards that works on the beach and therefore pose a risk for the members of the public.”
As a result, the council’s insurance providers confirmed that they were unable to offer a cover in the event of a claim for the incident or an accident.
A council spokesperson said: “We are committed to trying to find a way to return the rough to Greenhill Beach. To do this we will continue to work with our colleagues and advise how we can get it.
“Our goal is to bring the raft back to the sea as soon as possible, ensuring that the legal health and safety obligations of the council are fulfilled.”
