Welcome to the LEACOAST2 Project website. This site is intended to provide you with details of this EPSRC-funded research project on studying longer term and larger scale morphodynamic impacts of shore-parallel breakwaters (reefs) at Sea Palling at Norfolk coast, as the continuation of recently completed LEACOAST Project, information of which can be found in this link: LEACOAST. Whilst the detailed information are given in the sections, this section highlights the activities of the project as it progresses.
What's New
Final Project Meeting (Oct 2008):
The final project meeting was held at UEA on 8/9 Oct 2008 >>More >>
6th Project Meeting (March 2008)
The 6th project meeting was held at HR
Wallingford on 17/18 March 2008 >> Agenda/Minutes/Presentations available >>
5th Project Meeting (Sept 2007)
The 5th project meeting was held at the University of Plymouth on 24/25 Sept 2007>> Agenda/Minutes/Presentations available >>
4th Project Meeting (March 2007)
The 4th project meeting was held at POL in Liverpool on 12/13 March 200 >>Agenda/Minutes/Presentations available >>
3rd Project Meeting (Sept 2006)
The 3rd project meeting was held at the Environment Agency Peterborough regional office on 20 Sept 2006 >>Agenda/Minutes/Presenations available >>
Fieldwork - Phase 1 recovery (May 2006)
Frame 1 and Fame 3 were recovered on 11 May 2006 and Frame 2 was recovered on 15 May 2006. All operations were successful. >>More >>
Fieldwork - Phase 1 deployment (March 2006)
Three frames were deployed at Sea Palling during the week commencing from 25 March 2006 >> More >>
2nd Project meeting (March 2006)
The 2nd project meeting was held at Halcrow London Office (Vineyard House) on 8 March 2006 >>Agenda and Minutes available >>
Kick-off
meeting (Sept 2005)
The LEACOAST2
kick-off meeting was held on 27th
September 2005 at the University of East
Anglia to make the formal start of the project from 1 August 2005 for Liverpool and UEA, and 1st Jan 2006 for Plymouth due to the
recruitment arrangement. Prior to the meeting, project
researchers visited the study site at
Sea Palling >>More >>
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