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Sunday, 1 May 2011

CPRE - Stopping industrialisation of the countryside


From: "Campaign to Protect Rural England" <Campaign.to.Protect.Rural.England@cmp.ctt-news.org>
Date: 2 May 2012 12:52:38 GMT+01:00
To: "bobedden@aol.com" <bobedden@aol.com>
Subject: Stopping industrialisation of the countryside
Reply-To: "Campaign to Protect Rural E" <re-6A4-SISB-O8RWA-BZ938@cmp.ctt-news.org>
rt
Campaign to Protect Rural England

From Laura Jansen, CPRE's campaigns team

2 May 2012


Good afternoon Robert,

I cannot believe how quickly the time has gone since I emailed you last. We’re still busy putting together detailed briefings on the National Planning Policy Framework. These will help local groups influence planning at the local level. Other important campaign news:


Stopping the industrialistion of the countryside
We’ve just published new research that highlights the dramatic proliferation of onshore wind turbines. We need more renewable energy, however, wind turbine proposals are increasingly threatening valued landscapes and some of the most tranquil areas of England.

onshore wind turbines

Please join us in calling for a better approach to onshore wind development.

There is no easy way to provide the country with the energy we need. Onshore wind in the right places has a part to play in this, but we are seeing more and more giant turbines sited in inappropriate locations. And communities feel increasingly powerless in the face of speculative applications from big, well-funded developers. CPRE wants a locally accountable and strategically planned approach to onshore wind development.

Please urge your MP to contact the Energy and Climate Change Secretary, Ed Davey, to tackle this critical issue for England's landscapes.
Email your MP
Read Our report


Star count survey results out now
You may have taken part in our star count at the start of this year to help us plot the spread of light pollution over time.

Our survey results show that more than half of those participating still experience severe light pollution. We’re using these results – and the useful references to light pollution in the final National Planning Policy Framework - to press for change. We think there is much that can be done relatively easily, such as councils re-designing lighting, or switching it off when it is not needed.
Orion

Tackling light pollution isn’t just about ensuring that we all have a spectacular view of the stars; excessive light can also disrupt wildlife and affect people’s sleeping patterns.
> Take a look at light pollution in your area


Thank you very much for your continued support,

Laura's signature

Laura Jansen



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