The MLC will be carrying out extensive refurbishment of the downstream lock entrance moorings.
Work will commence on 23rd May 2022 and is likely to take around a week to complete. As there will be no place to moor up a boat at this end of the lock during this time a temporary lock keeper will be on hand each day to assist from 8am to 5pm, until the moorings are reopened.
https://middlelevel.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/MLC-Logo_300dpi-340-156.jpg00kate.pollardhttps://middlelevel.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/MLC-Logo_300dpi-340-156.jpgkate.pollard2022-05-17 15:05:122022-07-22 09:06:25Marmont Priory Lock Side Moorings – Refurbishment
The Middle level Commissioners, as part of their plans to improve navigation facilities within the Middle Level system, have been informally collecting views of navigators on what they would most like to see us deliver in the next few years. This has been achieved by gathering information from many conversations the Navigation Officer has had with vessel owners. One request that has come through strongly is the provision of simple rural mooring sites where boaters can stop for a while during the day or overnight.
There are currently nine Designated Rural Moorings within the Middle Level System. These are 24 hour stay moorings where mooring is allowed without seeking prior permission. They each consist of 5 mooring posts approximately 32m in length located at the toe of watercourse. These moorings have signs adjacent to them, and consist of driven timber posts and mown bankside vegetation. They are designed to be simple and no other provision or facilities provided. You may choose to stay overnight or simply stop here for a short break before carrying on.
https://middlelevel.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/MLC-Logo_300dpi-340-156.jpg00kate.pollardhttps://middlelevel.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/MLC-Logo_300dpi-340-156.jpgkate.pollard2022-05-05 11:49:142023-03-07 15:53:17Designated Rural Moorings – March 2023 Update