Right ya'll?No, it isn't all done by a long shot. You can find out the skinny direct from the horse's mouth by going to www.protectwaltoncountybeaches.com. The website will answer most all of your questions. It is, I understand, still the hope of the TDC to commence renouishment in the 30A area in 2008 if all the paperwork can be accomplished.I believe it's all done.Right ya'll?
No, it isn't all done by a long shot. You can find out the skinny direct from the horse's mouth by going to www.protectwaltoncountybeaches.com. The website will answer most all of your questions. It is, I understand, still the hope of the TDC to commence renouishment in the 30A area in 2008 if all the paperwork can be accomplished.
IMHO if the public isn't allowed on the beaches, then any renourishment should come out of the private homeowners pockets.Why are they bothering to spend tax dollars to renourish the beaches if the trend is to allow beachfront homeowners to claim the beaches for their private use?IMHO if the public isn't allowed on the beaches, then any renourishment should come out of the private homeowners pockets.
That is my understanding. We pay for the sand ...we get to use it.Heck Yeah! Doesn't the beach become public if they nourish it?
so..I guess we will have to wait# Litigation – A lawsuit began in 2005 during the Western Walton County beach restoration project by a group of homeowners who are questioning ownership rights. On April 19th, the Florida State Supreme Court held a hearing to decide the case. The outcome of this lawsuit will directly impact the future of this project. A ruling in favor of the owners group may lead to a lengthy delay or halt the project all together. No decision has been made to date.

