While council is closely watching the coastal erosion hotspots of Old Bar and Jimmys Beach, erosion could occur along most of the MidCoast coastline.

Since the last weather event a fortnight ago, council has moved a further 3000 cubic metres of sand onto Jimmys Beach, but has had to cease while this event takes place.

Council's Coastal Management Coordinator Andrew Staniland said that when multiple storm events occur close together, such as the during the last month, renourishment cannot be commenced fast enough to assist.

"Erosion at Jimmys Beach has long been identified and managed by council.

"The current situation of numerous events close to each other is identified in the Coastal Zone Management Plan, highlighting how vulnerable this section of our coast is to storm action and erosion," said Mr Staniland.

For several years, council has successfully provided a sand buffer through its sand renourishment program to prevent the erosion of The Boulevarde, endorsed by community as the most effective measure at the time, ahead of hard engineering solutions.

"Our community is starting to see the impact from the increasing frequency of these erosion events, and the increasing costs required for these buffering measures to be effective," said Mr Staniland.

Council says that beach conditions are currently dangerous and people should stay well away from surf and surf-exposed areas during these events.

Did you know the Manning River Times is now offering breaking news alerts and a weekly email newsletter? Keep up-to-date with all the local news: sign up here.