The dunes were previously built with financial aid from the Asbury Park Fishermen’s Club, and some grass was planted by local school children, Lamberton said. The city could take a cue from Bradley Beach, which buried used Christmas trees in the dunes to fortify them several years ago, Lamberton said today. Loffredo said the city should think about bringing the dunes further north and south. If you get something organized, we’ll get volunteers there.”ĭeputy Mayor John G. “The dunes at the Fisherman’s Beach are pretty decimated,” Lamberton said. Pam Lamberton, who chairs the city’s sustainability committee, suggested the city start looking at its options “sooner rather than later” at the Dec.
Tall dunes separated the parking lot from the sand, but the storm virtually destroyed those dunes. North End is used by fishermen, surfers and dog owners, as well as regular beachgoers. 29, and locals are now examining how to replenish the sand. Hurricane Sandy levelled the dunes at North End Beach when the storm rolled through the city on Oct.
