PLN 15 million allocated for beach nourishment along Poland’s Baltic coast
The Maritime Office in Szczecin plans to allocate approximately PLN 15 million in 2026 for artificial beach nourishment along the Polish Baltic coast, covering the locations of Pogorzelica, Międzywodzie and Pustkowo. The project forms part of Poland’s ongoing coastal protection programme aimed at mitigating shoreline erosion and reducing the impact of storm surges and sea level rise.
ecology investments west pomerania marine tourism and recreation news31 december 2025 | 11:39 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. Urząd Morski w Szczecinie
Artificial nourishment involves dredging suitable sand from designated offshore areas and placing it on beaches through hydraulic pumping, effectively widening and strengthening the coastal zone and dune systems. The method remains a cornerstone of Poland’s coastal defence policy and is routinely implemented by maritime authorities.
The planned 2026 works align with a long-term coastal management strategy, combining nourishment projects with hydrotechnical structures and continuous monitoring. For local coastal communities, the programme enhances flood protection, while safeguarding tourism infrastructure and regional economic assets.
Buy us a coffee, and we’ll invest in great maritime journalism! Support Gazeta Morska and help us sail forward – click here!
Kamil Kusier
redaktor naczelny
comments
Add the first comment
see also
Dolphins spotted in Szczecin: rare observation near the Pioneers’ Bridge ahead of Christmas
Beka nature reserve: protecting coastal heritage with support from WFOŚiGW Gdańsk
Marina Szafarnia deploys new PortBin through joint business-GOS initiative
The sound of heavy boots: summer season begins at Poland’s Arctowski Station
Bird monitoring confirms low impact of Baltic 2 offshore wind farm on local avifauna
Dead seal washed ashore on Ustka’s western beach. Marine organisations urge public to report, not approach
SG-301 General Józef Haller drills oil spill response off Gdynia
Submarines, Oder National Park, offshore law and VAT. Wednesday marks maritime policy shifts
Lithuania invests in Baltic Sea safety. Funding agreement signed for new pollution control and SAR vessel
A year after the Odra flood: Baltic Sea shows strong resilience
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT