The event is being organised by Great Yarmouth Borough Council and will take place in Beach Road Cafe from 5pm to 7pm on Thursday, February 26.
Letters have been sent to people living in Fakes Road, St Mary’s Road and the Marrams who are directly affected by coastal erosion.
The letter says: “This winter has been particularly difficult for the community as the rate of land loss has increased more rapidly than expected and more homes have had to be demolished because of the risk of collapse.
“We appreciate how challenging this situation is for residents.”
Hemsby lost more than 10 metres of land to the sea in a single night in January. (Image: Sonya Duncan)
In early January, more than 10 metres of land were lost to the sea in the village in a single night and contractors have been demolishing 23 houses built on the fragile dunes.
At the meeting, villagers will be able to talk with the council’s coastal management team, and see the latest maps, scientific data and the results of the ongoing analysis of the erosion at Hemsby.
They will also be able to find out about the latest sea defence options and any funding that might be available.
The session is designed to be personal and informal for those residents directly affected and there will not be any formal presentations.
It comes after local council leaders welcomed the Environment Agency’s announcement that £18m will be shared between Norfolk, Suffolk and the East Riding of Yorkshire to support long-term coastal adaptation projects.
The money will fund pilot schemes including selective property purchases and new financing solutions in areas where homes face imminent risk from erosion.
The new pilot projects will be managed by the EA and are expected to begin in April.