en.Wedoany.com Reported - A new phase of the redevelopment project at the North End Shipyard on the River Hull in the UK is underway, with a major dredging operation set to begin on Thursday.

Hull City Council stated that the project aims to clear a safe and unobstructed channel to allow the historic Arctic Corsair to be moved to its future permanent berth and undergo dry dock operations.

To prepare the riverbed, approximately 3,500 cubic meters of silt and waste will be removed from the section of the River Hull between Dryppol and North Bridge. The dredging is planned to be carried out in phases over an estimated 12 weeks, involving a complex engineering solution to ensure the material is handled responsibly.

According to Hull City Council, the sediment extracted from the river will be pumped directly into North Dock, which will serve as a temporary treatment facility. There, solid waste will be separated from the water, with the waste transported off-site for specialized disposal and the purified water safely discharged back into the river.

Once dredging is complete, the existing dock gate will be removed and replaced with a modern structure to permanently seal the dock and protect the vessel. This work will continue until July to ensure the berth is ready for the arrival of the fishing vessel.

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