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She said: “There's nothing for the kids to do. Liane believes this has a lot to do with the town’s lack of opportunities for young people. They’re quite abrupt, they’re quite abusive.”

She added: “The arcades are full of unruly children that don't have any parents with them. “How many times have I been to the beach and the arcades? I would say about 20 times in eight years,” Liane claimed. 'Tourism is an important feature of the local economy, but visitors to the Island tend to be drawn towards the caravan parks and open beaches further along the Sheppey coast.' I’ve seen tampons floating in from the sea.”Ī Swale Borough Council spokesman said: “Sheerness has suffered from the loss of traditional industries over the years, from the closure of the naval dockyard in the Sixties to the loss of the steel mill in 2012. She added: “There's like a dozen people, if that – I've never seen more than that at any one time. And that was just on a small section of the beach.” Each child had to carry a bag of rubbish, and it took us only about 40 minutes to fill them up. And the ones you do find are all out of service.”Īs for the pebbled beach itself, she said: “I took three of my children a couple of years ago to litter pick. I thought at the very least they’d leave a cashpoint in place, but no.

They’ve even taken the cashpoints with them. I wouldn't say that there was much to offer.” Today, you've got about ten barber shops and ten kebab shops, and then odd shops scattered in between. Liane said: “The high street has turned awful. The town centre and seafront, however, has long relied on tourism.

At over 1.5 million square metres in size, it is one of the largest foreign car importers in the country. The Port of Sheerness is a driving force in the Isle of Sheppey economy.

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