It was formerly bordered by farmland, which had since been developed for housing.
Morris said nearby residents who had spoken to him were less concerned about naked sunbathers and more worried about seeing "meercats" in the nearby sand dunes.
He described meercats as "gentlemen who pop up in the sand dunes like meercats ... soliciting each other's interest".
His description was supported by non-voting committee member Pine McLeod, who said he grew up in the area and it was a known practice.
"If you see umbrellas going up, meercats are there."
The land was private property, he said, and trustees representing the owners had tried a few years ago to figure out a way to stop the practice, without success.
There were also issues with so-called 'meercats' digging holes that damaged the dunes, and lighting fires, McLeod said.
The council committee said it wanted to hear community views about beach nudity through the bylaw community consultation process.
