More work's underway to restore Keswick's flood defences.
It's more than five months since the town was flooded during Storm Desmond.
The Environment Agency will repair seals on the glass panels along High Hill.
They've already been removing gravel that was washed down the River Derwent during the disaster.
Meanwhile, a draft report into why Keswick was so badly hit will be looked at during a public Cumbria County Council meeting at Greta Gardens on the evening of the 17th of May.
Floods Minister Rory Stewart said: “Across Cumbria, the Environment Agency is working hard to repair flood defences and protect homes and businesses.
“This work in Keswick is part of an extensive £10m programme in Cumbria that has already seen more than 3,000 flood defences inspected, with around 100 repair projects set to be completed by the autumn. We are also investing over £43m to better protect more than 3,500 homes across the county over the next five years.
“The Cumbria Floods Partnership is now bringing together local authorities, the Environment Agency, land owners and community groups to look at the county’s river catchments as a whole and consider how we can better protect the county from flooding in the future.”
Kath Tanner, Flood Recovery Manager for the Environment Agency said: “The repairs to the glass panels in Keswick form an essential part of our wider £10m programme of works to repair flood defences damaged in the December floods. We plan to complete all of the necessary repairs by Autumn 2016.”