SALISBURY, MASS. (WHDH) - Help is coming for Salisbury Beach in the form of $1.75 million in state funding to shore up the beach’s dunes after recent severe erosion, a state official confirmed.

SALISBURY - Salisbury Beach is getting 1,100 tons of sand this week to help fill in what was lost during wild winter storms. "Tourism here's big in the summer," said Chris Guillen, who was testing ...

The sun was shining on Salisbury Beach Thursday, but homeowners are bracing for a nor'easter that could be on the horizon. "It would be another high tide as the storm hits.

Crews began working at Salisbury Beach on Thursday to tear down wooden staircases over the sand dunes that were damaged by storms in December and January, leaving some beach access unusable ...

The last of three Salisbury Beach access points that were closed earlier this year due to winter storm damage has been reopened, meaning that full access to one of the more popular beaches on the ...

Local News Salisbury leaders announce $6 million plan to fight catastrophic beach erosion Erosion and overwash pose a serious threat to homeowners on the Salisbury Beach waterfront, and the damage ...

Three staircases that serve as access points to Salisbury Beach remain closed due to sand erosion that happened during the winter, and some residents of the Massachusetts town say the situation ...

Salisbury Beach will receive $1.75 million from the state to mitigate erosion caused by winter storms, ... the town manager of Salisbury, said most of the damage is at the north end of the beach, ...

Salisbury Beach Citizens for Change completed a $565,000-self funded dune replenishment project ... “It dissipated wave energy and it did prevent a lot of damage from happening,” Tarr told the ...

Salisbury residents are appealing to the state for help after flooding washed away approximately 7,500 tons of sand from Salisbury Beach over the weekend, destroying half of a $600,000 dune ...

Two miles of the beach have seen significant damage to the dunes, where residents pooled resources and spent some $600,000. Initial reports said it was washed away, but that assessment is changing.

Residents who live on Salisbury Beach, a seaside community in northern Massachusetts, paid for the sand dunes to protect their beachfront homes from storms. Then a storm came.