Public Beach Access

Christmas Lighting Near Me 1.png
Christmas Lighting Near Me.png

The Future of Public Beach Access 

The future of the Public Beach Access in Surf City, North Carolina is a hot topic. A petition to save the beach access adoption program was signed by residents. However, the Surf City town council voted to relieve the all-volunteer committee from its duties. The town council argued that beach accesses should be under town control and that this would ensure accountability. Volunteers will still be able to pick up trash, but it is unclear what will happen to the adoption program. Read this first!

Public Beach Access in the hands of a committee

With the current lack of public beach access, Surf City residents have started a petition to save the program. However, the town council decided to remove the responsibility from the all-volunteer committee. The council believes that beach accesses should be under town control so that the town is held accountable. This does not mean that volunteers will be barred from picking up trash; they can continue to do so on their own.

It is worth noting that North Topsail Beach property owners, Burgess Allison and Robert Box, have publicly stated that they are supportive of the annexation plan. The town’s occupancy tax rate is six percent, split equally between the two counties. The northernmost part of Surf City is located in Onslow County. This means that if the town board votes to annex the property, it would become a part of the city.

Town property

A recent initiative has helped to ensure that trash is picked up along the town’s public beach accesses. Residents were concerned that the trash cans were being knocked over by the wind and deposited on the beach, creating an eyesore. A petition drive gathered support from the town’s parks and recreation advisory committee, which unanimously approved the program in May 2019. The town will continue to monitor trash and graffiti removal, and parking can be paid for through a mobile app.

Currently, there are thirteen unbuilt beachfront lots that Wilmington Beach owns. These are donated to the town by the owners who no longer want to pay taxes on them. The Town has acquired these properties because of the storms that hit the area. During Hurricane Fran, dozens of oceanfront homes were destroyed, and the sand was washed away. Town officials hope to develop these unused parcels into public beach access. Discover More about Surf City here.

Pay parking

In southeastern North Carolina, paying for public beach access is a controversial issue. With increasing tourist traffic and population, surf towns like Surf City, NC, are considering the move to charge a fee to park their vehicles. A recent meeting of the town’s town council considered the issue, but decided to delay making a decision. They are planning to host a drop-in session to gather feedback from residents.

Business owners in the town’s central business district can purchase employee parking passes, which are valid in town-owned or leased lots. Employee parking pass rates are set by the town’s annual budget and may be subject to periodic changes by the town council. For those who live in the town, paying a daily fee will be cheaper than buying an annual pass. However, the city council still plans to offer discounts for residents.

No dogs on beach

If you are looking to take your pet to the beach, it’s essential to know the rules. Dogs are allowed on public beach access in Surf City, NC during the off-season, but they must be on a leash at all times. Also, all pet waste must be disposed of properly, and owners must clean up after their pets. In addition, no dogs are allowed on the historic wooden portions of the boardwalk.

It’s important to know how to clean up after your pet, especially when the sand is hot. There are dog waste bags at the beach access, but you’ll still need to clean up after your pet. Leaving your dog unattended on the beach is also animal cruelty. The interior of a car can reach 120 degrees when the temperature is 70 degrees. In addition, the beach is a popular spot for day-trippers and alcohol-fueled white trash drunks. Next blog post.

 

Driving directions from Patriot Illumination to Public Access Beach

Driving directions from Public Access Beach to Poplar Grove Plantation

Ready To Have The Best Christmas Ever?

Wait! Before You Go!
Get $50 Off Now!

New Customers Only - Use Code: 50-OFFLIGHTS

We Usually Respond To Requests Within A Couple of Hours