ERA silent on whether 'cleansing works' in Armier Bay damaged sand dunes

The ERA (Environmental Regulatory Authority) has not released any official statement regarding the effectiveness of the cleansing works in Armier Bay damaged sand dunes. However, Movement Graffitti, a local environmental group, has stated that the cleansing process had left a substantial part of the sand dune buried under rubble and garbage and trampled by heavy machinery.

According to Movement Graffitti, the cleansing works were carried out in an attempt to remove the debris and restore the natural beauty of the sand dunes. However, the group claims that the process was not thorough enough and resulted in significant damage to the sand dune ecosystem. The heavy machinery used during the cleansing process caused soil erosion and disrupted the delicate balance of the sand dunes, leading to long-term damage to the environment.

Furthermore, Movement Graffitti argues that the debris left behind after the cleansing process poses a significant threat to wildlife and the overall health of the ecosystem. The group has called for further investigation into the effectiveness of the cleansing works and has urged the ERA to take immediate action to protect the sand dunes and their surrounding environment.

It is important to note that the information provided by Movement Graffitti may not be entirely accurate or unbiased, as the group has a vested interest in promoting environmental conservation. However, it is clear that the cleansing works in Armier Bay damaged sand dunes have had some negative impact on the environment, and further investigation is necessary to determine the extent of the damage and potential solutions for restoration.