Tenby councillors are to put the topic of the unfinished 'South Beach development' on their agenda after a resident requested that the matter be looked into again. Planning permission was granted in 2008 for the scheme, known as the Water's Edge development and comprising 19 holiday apartments, associated car parking spaces, beach retail and restaurant facilities. However, with the next phase of the project on hold, agents acting on behalf of the development, who were appointed administrators back in June of last year, saw a request turned down by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority earlier this year to alter an obligation to provide off-site affordable housing, which they said was hindering the completion of the scheme. A letter on the issue from a resident of South Beach Court came before members of Tenby Town Council at their meeting on Tuesday. "This disastrous development that is in liquidation never seems to be debated by any authority, although it may be behind the scenes," wrote Paul Phillips. "The Gatehouse was debated and updates published regularly and I believe the same should happen with the South Beach development," he added. Mayor, Clr. Mrs. Sue Lane, believed there had been meetings, consultations and debates on the matter, while Clr. Mrs. Christine Brown said she sympathised with the letter writer and commented that people were a "bit fed up" with the issue. "This project has now been on hold for two summers and all we have had is silence, so we need to know what's happening," said Clr. Mike Evans. "We have a better facility than what was there before, but we do need some kind of progress report," he continued, asking the town clerk to contact the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority for an update and for the item to be put on the agenda for the next meeting.