The Royal Jersey Golf Club has put forward proposals to demolish and reconstruct some of its buildings after a "devastating" fire in May, which destroyed its facilities at Fort Henry.
The fire caused an estimated £1 million of damage, destroying the club's office and storage facilities at the historic fort.
Pictured: Firefighters tackling the blaze back in May.
The club's General Manager, Darren Attwood, described at the time how the blaze had destroyed expensive equipment – hand green mowers, ride-on green mowers, lifting equipment, grinding equipment, and the club's workshop and tools.
For many of these, he added, there is an 18- to 24-month waiting list.
Pictured: The club's facilities in Fort Henry, Grouville (Rob Currie)
One building, deemed too dangerous, has already been demolished.
A new planning application now proposes to demolish more of the building, and replace some of the club's facilities.
Pictured: The aftermath of the fire in May. (Rob Currie)
If the application is successful, the club would build a new single-storey workshop, a new single-storey welfare building, upgrade the fire performance of the walls to the vehicle storage, and install sprinklers.
The welfare building would contain two staff rooms, toilets, showers, and a locker room.
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