With the next phase of dredging set to start today in the Peel Marina, it's important that the Poortown covenant is closely observed.
That's according to The Celtic League following an agreement between the German Commissioners and government regarding storage of the silt.
A public meeting was held last week in St John's - where the proposal to establish a covenant in agreement of finding a permanent, land-based site was heavily supported.
The Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture and the Department of Infrastructure has signed the document with commissioners.
It was agreed that land near to the quarry would be used for no longer than five years.
Dredging will continue with new measures in place, including the installation of fencing around the Poortown site and the establishment of a monitoring committee.
Minister for DEFA Richard Ronan insists that the silt is 'effectively low-risk' and 'naturally-occurring'.
Documentation on the site and the materials being moved to Poortown can be found on the government website.
Immigration advice industry 'unregulated wild west'
Teenager appears in court accused of assaulting a woman
No teacher lump sums for retirement on health grounds, says department
Ending bring-banks for paper will save environment and money, says minister
Teenager remanded over burglary charge
Peel Castle jetty repairs waiting for cash, says DOI
Steam Packet 'will have its say' on Mersey tidal barrage scheme
