The Solent Forum

Working in partnership for the future

Solent Forum Changes Host

Posted 08/05/2026 09:19

The Solent Forum has transferred to a new host organisation, this was a year in the making and involved lots of discussions with the Solent’s coastal community about where and how a Coastal Partnership should be situated.

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Annual Report 2025 to 2026 Published

Posted 03/03/2026 10:24 Solent Forum

We have published our Annual Report for 2025/26. Find out what we did in that year and our plans for 2026/27.

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Blueprint Launched

Posted 25/02/2026 08:48 Environment Agency

The Environment Agency have launched a new digital tool that lets you report on the health of your local rivers, lakes and beaches in real-time, directly from your phone.

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South Hayling to East Head Coast Path Opens

Posted 05/02/2026 16:18

A new 35-mile (56km) stretch of the King Charles III England Coast Path has given walkers access to more of the coastline around Chichester Harbour. It runs from South Hayling to East Head.

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Solent News Issue 59 Published

Posted 09/01/2026 09:57

Our latest edition of Solent News is now available. Find out what we have been doing and what has happened and is planned around the Solent.

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SEMS Management Report Published

Posted 17/09/2025 12:56

The Solent Forum has published the Solent Marine Sites Annual Report, 2025. This looks at and evaluates non-licensable activities across the Solent and their impact on designated sites.

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Coastal Flooding

Posted 08/09/2025 15:12

MCCIP have published a new paper on coastal flooding. Findings include that extreme water levels have become more frequent in the past 150 years, driven primarily by mean sea level rise. Preliminary results from ongoing research on compounded effects of flooding suggest that risk of flooding is significantly underestimated under today's climate and into the future.

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Exploring recreational water use in England: summary

Posted 14/08/2025 16:08

A project has reported on the extent of recreational use of environmental waters in England based on data from 2017 to 2024 provided by 17 organisations including government, national governing bodies and community sources. This provides a collated national overview and expands our understanding of where, when and how surface waters are used for recreation.

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