A "greedy" developer who demolished a 200-year-old pub caused anger in the local community after submitting a plan to build a holiday park.
Wayne Low had 200 objections to his new plan after demolishing the Travellers Rest pub in Long Riston, Hull, and ignoring official calls to restore it.
The developer was fined £54,000 after an appearance at Hull Crown Court last month.
Now, he has angered locals in Hunmanby near Filey over a new development, Hull Live reports.
He originally submitted plans for 78 new lodge-style caravans on a site south of Sands Road in May this year and withdrew the application in August after receiving around 200 objections.
In the new plan, the number of caravans has been reduced to 65 but plans for reception buildings and facilities remain.
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Locals are worried the development may ruin the beauty of their natural landscape.
Terry Beaumont, who lives near the site, said: "It is a productive agricultural field and has been for years but it is prone to flooding from time to time.
"It is right in the middle of a stretch of beautiful wolds countryside that we are keen to protect and seeing these plans reappear is extremely worrying.
"Hunmanby Gap is an area of Yorkshire coastline that is treasured by many people for its natural peace, tranquillity and beauty and provides access to long stretches of beautiful beaches and calm sea.
"In this area we already have a lot of caravan sites, if it was housing for local people I could see the need for it but as it stands it is just another money making scheme.
"The original plans received 200 objections from the local community, the local council and the district council, it is clear that nobody here wants this to go ahead apart from Mr Low.
"With his reputation we are worried that we might see it go ahead regardless and we've already seen him try to circumvent the system by withdrawing the last application before it was rejected.
"If it had been rejected that would have been that but now we're back to square one and having to fight this all over again."
The plans have raised concerns with the highways authority who have concluded that Sands Road will not be sufficient to accommodate the development as it stands and will need to be significantly widened with footpaths installed.
The site has also been identified as one of possible archaeological interest sitting on the edge of a protected Bronze Age area and with the condition being attached that excavations for archaeological purposes would have to be undertaken prior to development.
The new plans for the site submitted last month have already attracted 33 objections and look set to reach the same number as the first as the public consultation runs for the next two weeks.
