You are also asked to note the position of where you found the object,
the Museum recommending ‘where’s the path’ which shows ordnance survey map next to
google earth. http://wtp2.appspot.com/wheresthepath.htm
You aren’t allowed to disturb the foreshore at all without a permit. There are also sections of the Thames which are very restricted. The police might ask you leave restricted areas, this happened to me. All the rules and regulations are spelt out, aided by maps on the Port of London Authority (PLA) website.You can apply for a permit from the Port of London Authority, I've just received mine, a standard permit costs £55 for a couple of years. http://www.pla.co.uk/display_fixedpage.cfm/id/4018/site/environment.
You aren’t allowed to disturb the foreshore at all without a permit. There are also sections of the Thames which are very restricted. The police might ask you leave restricted areas, this happened to me. All the rules and regulations are spelt out, aided by maps on the Port of London Authority (PLA) website.You can apply for a permit from the Port of London Authority, I've just received mine, a standard permit costs £55 for a couple of years. http://www.pla.co.uk/display_fixedpage.cfm/id/4018/site/environment.
Everyone bangs on about safety. I’ve noticed how terrifyingly fast the
currents in the Thames are, I suspect because over the centuries the river has
been restricted to a third of its width. The speed at which the tide rises is
rather scary. All things to watch out for listed on PLA website. http://www.pla.co.uk/display_fixedpage.cfm/id/4018/site/environment.
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