This Sunday marks 100 days since the floods caused by Storm Desmond.
The Environment Agency's using the landmark to outline another £10m worth of repairs for Cumbria.
It says it's inspected more than 3,000 flood defences since December's record-breaking wet weather and identified around 100 projects that'll be completed by the Autumn.
Work carried out so far includes the removal of 30,000 tonnes of gravel that was washed downstream in Kendal, Keswick and Glenridding.
Kath Tanner, Flood Recovery Manager at the Environment Agency, said: “This winter’s flooding has had a devastating effect on people in Cumbria and the Environment Agency is doing everything possible to restore protection to communities with a repair programme underway worth around £10 million.
“As well as carrying out emergency repairs, inspecting defences and clearing thousands of tonnes of gravel from rivers, we have also been visiting communities to hear from those people affected. We want to tap into local knowledge and give local people a chance to shape our plans for the future to ensure we have the best possible plans in place to reduce the risk of flooding.”
Floods Minister Rory Stewart said: “There has been the most moving and impressive response across Cumbria to the floods, right from communities to volunteers, the emergency services and local authorities.
“I'm particularly pleased that we have been able to secure serious government commitments towards the repairs of our roads and bridges, and to provide grants to houses, businesses and farms - both to recover and to be more resilient in the future.
“We are also taking action to better protect the county from flooding in the future through the Cumbria Flood Partnership. This will bring together local authorities, the Environment Agency, land owners and local groups so we can look at Cumbria’s river catchments from source to sea and help to better protect the county.”