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75 SPONSORED BY PREMIER NOSS ON DART


DART RNLI’S NEW LIFEBOAT STATION PROJECT IS COMPLETE. By Dominic Hart RNLI Local Press Officer


R


NLI volunteer crew moved into the new building at the end of 2025, and with


the D class lifeboat in its new, purpose-built boat hall, the station is now operational from the new state-of-the-art facility in Dartmouth. The new lifeboat station is at


Ferry View House, the site of their original home built in the 1800s. The building has undergone extensive renovation and an extension has been added. It now includes a first-floor open space for crew training, an office, wel- fare facilities and a purpose-built changing area for crew. The building is a significant up-


grade from the previous station at Coronation Park, where space was very limited for the crew, shore crew and operational volunteers to operate. The volunteers also had to navigate moving the D class across the park to launch in an emergency. Yorkie Lomas, Lifeboat


Operations Manager at Dart RNLI, said: “We are beyond thrilled with our new lifeboat station, and delighted to have moved in. “The new space will make a huge difference to our volun- teers - we now have a suitable space to debrief following a shout, a well-equipped crew room for shore-based training and meetings, storage solutions to protect and preserve our kit, and an appropri- ate space for our crews to change. “We’d like to thank everybody who has played their part in this project, from the volunteers here at Dart, to the contractors, and most


delivering the new lifeboat station at Ferry View House in Dartmouth, a historic building in a highly sensitive waterfront location. “Working within tight boundaries and complex logistics, we were able to progress safely and efficiently thanks to the cooperation of our neighbours, including the Britannia Royal Naval College, the Dart Marina Hotel and neighbouring residents, who generously allowed essential construction space in an environment where every metre matters. “The RNLI have been excellent


to work with throughout - they are dedicated people who want the very best for their community, and it has been a pleasure to support them on a project of such value and purpose. We hope the Dart crew enjoy this fantastic new facility. “The completed building is


exceptionally well designed and specified, settling naturally into its surroundings as though it has always belonged on the waterfront, a result the whole team can be proud of.” The project has been funded


importantly all those who have donated money and supported us to enable this project to reach completion.” The project began in spring 2024 and has been undertaken by contractors Nevada Construction. Director of Nevada Construction


Bob Tranckle said: “We are proud to have supported the RNLI in


from multiple sources, including a £1.2m local fundraising appeal, trusts and grants, legacies, and phil- anthropic donations. The entire pro- ject, including the purchase of the land and building works, is costing in the region of £3million and rep- resents a significant investment in RNLI lifesaving in South Devon. The fundraising will continue until the station officially opens this spring.


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