Funds will be made available to pay for the damage caused by the recent stormy weather.
That’s according to the Chief Minister – although he is still of the opinion the Isle of Man doesn’t need a permanent emergency weather fund.
The Island has been battered by strong winds, and high tides, which have led to flooding and significant damage particularly around promenade areas.
The storms at the start of January cost in excess of £300,000 and the cleanup operation has begun once again.
Allan Bell does admit the Island needs to make more preparations for the future:
Wildlife surveys near proposed windfarm site this week
Manx Care reprimanded over former worker's data access failings
Government announces pay deal with unions
Museum plans memorial for lost aviators
Drone investigation suggests radio interference at work
MHK questions minimum wage tax and NI payments
Former Montpelier boss faces bankruptcy hearing
Commissioners disappointed over end of police drop-ins
