To start with i visited this place ANDY FREEDOM TALK RADIO With Alan Dransfield 
at the car park at freiston shore i saw a path wide enough for prams and wheelchairs
toilets and disabled parking.

Sadly thats it these people can not access the bank on the walk as stated
in the flyway trail leaflet on the king charles 111 coastal trail.

https://www.rspb.org.uk/days-out/reserves/freiston-shore

it is a day out but not for disabled and prams amd on turning left
we saw the breached banks which looks dangerous see below and the path is uneven 
and not wide for the people rspb and the arts council want to attract disabled and
children in prams the grass is overgrown and the paths stop after a short walk.
come on tell the truth.

We spoke to many users who agreed.

Making an entire coastal path fully wheelchair accessible is legally optional, but making new or upgraded sections as barrier-free as possible is a legal requirement where practically feasible.
While authorities are legally bound to maximize access, nature dictates that full accessibility across thousands of miles of rugged terrain is not required by law.
The Legal Framework

  • The Equality Act 2010: Local councils and governing bodies (like Natural England) have a legal “public sector equality duty” to minimize disadvantages faced by disabled people. When designing or altering paths—such as the King Charles III England Coast Path—they are legally required to make them as accessible as possible. This means minimizing the use of new stiles or steps. [1, 2]

  • The “Least Restrictive Access” Principle: Legally, any new infrastructure (like gates or ramps) must follow the highest possible accessibility standards unless the landscape makes it completely impossible.

The Reality: Natural Exemptions

The law recognizes that nature cannot be completely paved over. Because of the rugged geography of cliffs, steep inclines, and moving sand dunes, it is legally acceptable for parts of a coastal path to remain inaccessible. [1, 2]

Instead of making every mile accessible, path authorities focus on creating specific Easy Access sections. [1, 2]

Path Feature Legally Required? How It Is Managed
Paved Promenades & Towns Yes (under standard accessibility laws) Towns, harbors, and sea walls must provide ramps and flat surfaces.
Rugged Cliffs & Remote Slopes No (exempt due to terrain) Long flights of steep steps and narrow dirt paths are legally permitted to remain.
New Infrastructure (Gates/Ramps) Yes (must avoid creating new barriers) New gates must be wide enough for wheelchairs and mobility scooters. Stiles are avoided.
 

ON THE SCENE LIVE CHAT AND EVIDENCE OF THE BREACHES OF TE BANKS.

 

Investigation Needed Urgently.

Freiston Shore Flood Defence Breach and Responsibility for Flood Protection

Alan Dransfield on 24th september 2026.  live on freedomtalkradio from freiston shore boston.

To: Environment Agency
Cc: RSPB; Lincolnshire County Council; Boston Borough Council; Freiston Parish Council
Subject: Urgent request for clarification of responsibility, inspection and action concerning the flood-defence breach at Freiston Shore

Dear Sir/Madam,

I am writing to raise a formal concern regarding the apparent lack of clarity over responsibility for the flood-defence bank at Freiston Shore and, more importantly, the potential consequences for the surrounding communities should the existing breach or weakness in the defence remain unaddressed.

I understand that both the Environment Agency and the RSPB have indicated that they do not accept responsibility for the particular breach in question, with correspondence from the local Environment Agency reportedly informing Alan Dransfield that the Environment Agency has nothing to do with

By admin