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Annual sand bypassing recently commenced at Pyramids Beach near Mandurah prompting a warning to beachgoers to stay well clear of the heavy machinery and take note of the directional signage.
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Undertaken each year, the $1.5 million project will see about 110,000 cubic metres of accumulated sand excavated from Pyramids Beach and pumped north of the entrance to the Dawesville Cut via pipes under the seabed.
The work ensures safe navigation at the entrance to the Dawesville Cut and helps maintain sandy beaches to the north.
Department of Transport (DoT) Maritime Executive Director Chris Mather said that the upcoming March long weekend and Easter break were likely to see an increased number of people on the beach.
“ Heavy machinery will be in operation at Pyramids Beach during the day, Monday to Friday and we ask people to observe the directional signage in place and abide by the restrictions until the completion of work in June this year ,” Mr. Mather said.
18 days ago
about 2 years ago
Annual sand bypassing recently commenced at Pyramids Beach near Mandurah prompting a warning to beachgoers to stay well clear of the heavy machinery and take note of the directional signage. Undertaken each year, the $1.5 million project will see about 110,000 cubic metres of accumulated sand excava