A woman living near a “fly-tipping hotspot” in a coastal village has warned the culprits she’s “onto them” after she was forced to report yet another rubbish dump outside her home.

Eastern Daily Press: Fly-tipping has been a problem all over Norfolk and Suffolk in recent years. Picture: East Suffolk NorseFly-tipping has been a problem all over Norfolk and Suffolk in recent years. Picture: East Suffolk Norse (Image: Archant)

Bernadette Stubbings, 68, lives on Filby Lane in Ormesby and says the turnaround for cars at the back of the cul-de-sac is “prime territory” for fly-tippers and those looking to relieve themselves when out on deliveries.

“Usually I’m pretty hot on this,” she said. “Normally I scare them off with a torch, but this time I missed it.

“Every time I see a van heading down towards the turnaround, which leads to dead-end woodland, I know they’re up to no good.

“The most recent fly-tipping incident was on September 23 - last Wednesday.

Eastern Daily Press: Waste left in a stream on Mill Lane in Felthorpe angered residents. Photo: Leona BursnellWaste left in a stream on Mill Lane in Felthorpe angered residents. Photo: Leona Bursnell (Image: Archant)

“I reported it that afternoon and the council cleared it on Friday.

“The whole thing makes me furious. It isn’t necessary or fair. I have to look at it and the council has to come clean it up.”

But Ms Stubbings has issued a stern warning for all would-be fly-tippers to “think again” before illegally ditching their unwanted waste.

She said: “They might think they can get away with it because they assume nobody is watching - but I want them to know I’m onto them.

Eastern Daily Press: Fly tipping at Corton. Pictures: MICK HOWESFly tipping at Corton. Pictures: MICK HOWES (Image: Archant)

“I report every bit of suspicious activity down there - whether it’s fly-tipping or someone doing their business.

“The bigger problem, though, is on Mill Lane down towards Filby. I just won’t have it.”

According to Great Yarmouth Borough Council, fly-tipping was on the up between April and June as residents had the time to carry out DIY tasks and clean out their homes over lockdown.

In a statement, it said: “Abandoning waste is inexcusable when there are services for people to dispose of their waste responsibly - including the council’s own bulky waste collection service and the household recycling centre.

Eastern Daily Press: Waste was dumped on Hulver Road in Ellough. Picture: East Suffolk CouncilWaste was dumped on Hulver Road in Ellough. Picture: East Suffolk Council (Image: Archant)

“We have one of the best records in Norfolk for fly-tipping, and in just the last week, Rangers prosecuted three people for environmental crimes - including one man caught fly-tipping black bags of waste who was left with a court bill of more than £750.”

It added: “We always aim to respond to incidents within two days. Reports can be made on the Love GY app or by phoning environmental rangers on 01493 856478.”