The work was undertaken through Island Roads’ volunteering scheme under which employees are encouraged to take two days paid leave a year in order to undertake work for local good causes.
The occupiers say they have no wish to damage or disturb the building, instead they intend to preserve the cultural heritage of this almost 200-year-old building, once frequented by the likes of Lewis Carroll, Charles Darwin and Count Stroganov
Residents have until 14th July to share their comments about the latest planning application to demolish the derelict Wight City complex and replace it with apartments.
Although the tide will not be as high as it was on Sunday morning, the Environment Agency have issued a flood alert for the Isle of Wight coast, in particular Cowes, Yarmouth and Ryde.
Removing the reference to exploring legal action, the notices that became the focus of attention on the Undercliff where volunteers re-patched a small section of the road, have been replaced.