National Trust for Jersey, with support from States of Jersey, can now move forward with demolishing and removing a derelict Pontin's holiday camp from Plémont headland in Jersey. It's been a protracted and contentious campaign, revolving around land ownership, development potential and the all important matter of financing the removal of an age-old blot on the landscape. The area will now be returned to nature and become even more outstandingly beautiful. Let's go back to Sunday Times 29.06.14 and Charles Clover's article: "Something thought-provoking is happening on the beautiful north coast of Jersey, or at least some good people on the island are trying to make it happen. If they succeed, it will put other parts of Europe to shame." The other parts of Europe to which he refers, are the skeletons of part built and never finished developments along outstanding coastlines. Fast forward to the Plémont carcass of a bygone era and it's much of a muchness. A thought worth holding and mindful that today's result is deservedly proud for Jersey. Our Channel Island coastlines are unique and the protection of natural heritage areas was today supported. We applaud the way that States of Jersey Assembly have worked with National Trust for Jersey, for the benefit of the island's coastal beauty and heritage, for ever, for everyone. Today's result is wholeheartedly welcomed by National Trust of Guernsey.