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Harrison County supervisors agree to keep Coffee Creek outfall pavilion open to public and add rules, signs
Summary
Supervisors discussed how to manage a new pavilion at the Coffee Creek outfall now owned by the county and directed staff to post signage, adopt first-come, first-served access, and resolve warranty and legal questions with the Bureau of Marine Resources and county legal staff.
Harrison County supervisors discussed how to manage a pavilion built on the Coffee Creek outfall and directed staff to post rules and signage clarifying public access.
The discussion began when Trey McKnight raised questions about how the county would administer the structure, whether it would be rentable like the Long Beach Pavilion and whether gates or closures would be needed. McKnight said…
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