No.  We have never had lifeguards on our beach and will continue to rely on people’s common sense to assess whether it is safe for them and and their family to go into the water.

No more than a month and vibrohammers will be used to reduce noise levels.

Only rocks will need to be brought into the site. It is estimated to be around five to six months of traffic movement to bring in the rocks. Six trucks will be used operating five days a week during work hours.

Approximately five to six months.

In order to ensure the continuation of the existing services to the south of Nanny Cay, the construction of the new marina and amenities will be divided into two main phases, fundamentally split between sea side and land side construction. Construction is scheduled to be completed at the end of…

Yes, and our existing marinas, which are full,  are already too small to accommodate the new generation of catamarans.  This is a future-proof design to accommodate multiple iterations of new yachts.

It will be left in place.  Another 500 corals have been moved in anticipation of the next development.

Marine Training & Education at HLSCC – Funding & Support City & Guilds Level 2 Certificate in Marine Construction, Systems Engineering and Maintenance (2014-2017) Post Hurricane IRMA: Recovery Short Courses (2018) DACUM (Develop a Curriculum), post Hurricane IRMA recovery initiative: marine industry engagement and panels hosted by Nanny Cay (2018-2019), leading…

Many of Nanny Cay’s employees and tenants are Sea Cows Bay residents. Nanny Cay want Sea Cows Bay to become a marine hub. Businesses have already located to Sea Cows Bay and Hannah Bay due to marina development at Nanny Cay. It is important to facilitate businesses doing business at…

Estimated to be around $30m to $40M.