Future plans to tackle the risk of flooding on Anglesey for the rest of the decade are being finalised.

The local authority says public feedback is vital as they launch a six-week consultation on a revised version of their local flood risk management strategy.

A draft version, signed off by the council's executive, has been published for the first time to mark the start of Wales Climate Week.

Four drop-in sessions will be held across the island later this month to gather residents' views on the six-year strategy.

Cllr Nicola Roberts, who holds the planning, public protection and climate change portfolio, said: "Climate change will continue to pose significant challenges for us as a local authority."

"Public feedback is therefore imperative if we're to ensure that the revised draft reflect the needs and concerns of our communities."

"We're particularly interested to hear from those affected by flooding in the past. Their views will be important to help ensure that the Local Flood Risk Management Strategy and its action plans are reasonable, effective and sustainable."

Anglesey Council is required under law to develop and monitor a management strategy for local flood risk as well as consulting the public and other stakeholders.

An online survey is now available on the Anglesey Council website, while drop-in sessions with council staff will be held on:

• Tuesday 19th November - Ebeneser Centre, Llangefni (2-7pm)
• Wednesday 20th November - Amlwch Memorial Hall (2-7pm)
• Monday 25th November - Beaumaris Town Hall (2-7pm)
• Thursday 28th November - Holyhead Library (2-7pm)

Cllr Roberts added: "By taking part in this consultation, you'll be helping us improve flood risk management around the Island."

The public consultation runs until Friday 20th December.