Fly-tipping in a rural area of Pembrokeshire has been flagged-up once again.

This image sent to the Observer by Deric Brock of Carew Cheriton Control Tower Group, captures the latest incident in the locality, where a mixture of household waste, packaging, bricks, polystyrene and tins have been discarded along the countryside.

“These people have no pride or respect for their communities or the beautiful County of Pembrokeshire we all have the privilege to live in!” Deric told the Observer.

“In a small way it was reassuring to see from a name and address label in the grey bay that the fly-tipper was not from an SA70 postcode!”

Deric said that the old stretch of the A477 road running from the Carew roundabout to the Control Tower Museum entrance has unfortunately become a regular spot for fly-tipping by ‘inconsiderate’ people.

“Over recent months household and garden waste is being dumped on the roadside and in the turning bay on a regular basis, together with a bathroom suite, sheets of insulation, bricks and white goods,” he continued.

“Why can’t these culprits use the waste facilities which are provide throughout the county to dispose of their waste? These centres are modern and easy to use and household and recycling waste is collected from their homes on set days.”

A spokesperson for the local authority stated: “Fly-tipping is illegal and has a major impact on the communities affected.

“Pembrokeshire County Council has set up a special team to deal with fly-tipping and will always seek to prosecute where possible.

“Anyone who provides information on fly-tipping that leads to successful enforcement action is eligible for a £100 reward.”

Information can be provided by emailing: [email protected] or by phoning the dedicated fly tipping phone line: 01437 775253.