This week’s Isle of Man Examiner previews a campaign to fight the scourge of litter in the Isle of Man.

We also report Beach Buddies’ concern about the Marine Drive.

Also this week:

A dog walker tells us how he might have found the skull of the 10,000-year-old giant deer whose remains were uncovered near Kirk Michael. He walked away but photographed it - now Manx National Heritage is interested.

On the front page, we highlight concerns about the funding of a care home in Douglas.

The government is reviewing its policy priorities - but says work permit rules must be relaxed.

There’s a call for a review of sewage strategy.

Alfred Cannan says he won’t bail out failed private pensions.

Howard Quayle writes about his proudest achievement as chief minister.

Douglas Council and the Department of Infrastructure have clashed over plans for sheltered accommodation in Willaston.

Manx National Heritage tells us why it hasn’t bought Castletown’s old police station.

We wish our Commonwealth Games team well as they jet off to Australia.

Julie Blackburn finds out how easy it is to eat and drink only produce with a known origin, back to seed or birth in the Isle of Man.

The chief minister tells us more about the plan to revamp Douglas’s port.

The new-look voting system for elections to the Legislative Council is to be reviewed.

A new international development funding stream of £2.4m over two years from the Isle of Man has been launched to help improve the lives of some of the world’s poorest people.

Former police officer Steven Ward has been in court after an angry rant at his ex-partner outside her workplace.

A motorist from Douglas who failed to give a breathalyser sample after reversing his van into a parked car has been banned from driving for five years.

Two pages looking back at Knockaloe’s history.

Plus 10 pages of business news, the Final Whistle sports pullout, your letters, Terry Cringle’s pages of nostalgia, Mark Owen’s column, the social diary and lots of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in the shops now.