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Home / Environment / Erosion threat: Happisburgh graveyard's fate debated

Erosion threat: Happisburgh graveyard's fate debated

4 Jan

•

Summary

  • Happisburgh churchyard risks being lost to erosion by 2105.
  • Options include ceasing burials or relocating graves.
  • Sea defences deemed not feasible for the Happisburgh site.
Erosion threat: Happisburgh graveyard's fate debated

Coastal erosion poses a significant threat to the historic St Mary the Virgin Church graveyard in Happisburgh, Norfolk. The churchyard is currently 80m from the sea, and projections indicate it could be lost entirely by 2105, with severe storms potentially accelerating this timeline.

Local authorities and the Diocese of Norwich are consulting with those who have family members buried at the site. Possible actions include ceasing future burials or exhuming and relocating graves. Unfortunately, the construction of sea defences has been determined to be impractical from technical, environmental, and economic standpoints.

The sensitive issue affects communities with graveyards at risk. The council, through the Coastwise scheme, is working with the Diocese of Norwich to support affected communities in navigating these difficult decisions.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The graveyard in Happisburgh is at risk of being lost to coastal erosion, prompting discussions about relocating graves.
By 2105, St Mary the Virgin Churchyard is predicted to be lost to coastal erosion, though storms could hasten this.
Options include ceasing burials or exhuming and relocating the graves due to coastal erosion.

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