Signatures 125 total
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101
Name: C.G Bowler on Oct 8, 2008Comments: Having walked on what these residents call geen belt, i can only assume they mean the part that is not littered with garden refuse thrown over from abutting back gardens, when the original steel works was in full opperation and hundreds of local residents were employed there the last thing they wanted was for the works to close down and the land turned into green belt. i think the main worry is the fact that locals are going to have to travel further to obtain a decent pint of real ale at a good priceFlag
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102
Name: Philip Gillett on Oct 12, 2008Comments:Flag
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103
Name: Anonymous on Oct 20, 2008Comments:Flag
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104
Name: ALL FOR THE DEVOLOPEMENT on Oct 30, 2008Comments: about time something was done to the land we need regeneration and new homes to our area the land is only used by a few WELL DONE TO THE PROPOSAL ABOUT TIMEFlag
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105
Name: ALL FOR THE DEVOLOPEMENT on Oct 30, 2008Comments: about time something was done to the land we need regeneration and new homes to our area the land is only used by a few WELL DONE TO THE PROPOSAL ABOUT TIMEFlag
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106
Name: Anonymous on Oct 30, 2008Comments: As a keen walker, I use the green wedge often and am very much against the proposalsFlag
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107
Name: DAVID DANIELS on Oct 31, 2008Comments: i am supporting st modwens application to put the cricket club on the coombs wood wedgeFlag
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108
Name: Shahzad Ahmed on Nov 1, 2008Comments: I object to the intrusive design of the Cricket Club proposed.Flag
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109
Name: Liz Tilly on Nov 2, 2008Comments:Flag
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110
Name: Gareth Morris on Nov 9, 2008Comments:Flag
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111
Name: Diane Atton on Nov 18, 2008Comments:Flag
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112
Name: Leonard Atton on Nov 18, 2008Comments:Flag
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113
Name: Simon Alcock on Dec 27, 2008Comments:Flag
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114
Name: Anonymous on Feb 14, 2009Comments:Flag
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115
Name: Anonymous on Feb 14, 2009Comments:Flag
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116
Name: Anonymous on Feb 14, 2009Comments:Flag
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117
Name: IN FAVOUR on Mar 13, 2009Comments: What a ridiculous, hysterical response some people seem to have to a very generous proposal. I hope it goes ahead.Flag
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118
Name: B A Johnson on Mar 15, 2009Comments:Flag
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119
Name: Tony Hathaway on Apr 18, 2009Comments:Flag
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120
Name: Tony Hathaway on Apr 18, 2009Comments:Flag
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121
Name: Alex Walshaw on Apr 19, 2009Comments: It is vital to preserve as much green space as possible.With the spread of urban sprawl more and more habitats are lost .It is imperetive to protect our green spaces for all living beings human and other than human. When we have cut down the last tree,and poisened the last stream only then will we realise we cannot eat money] american indian proverb.Flag
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122
Name: Anonymous on Apr 25, 2009Comments: As our areas of natural beauty are getting fewer and fewer I believe that they should be protected - there are plenty of alternative ground which has already been built upon to use.Flag
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123
Name: Julie Collins on Dec 28, 2009Comments: there is precious little open space in this country as it is. once it is gone there is nothing we can do about it for us or future generations. not having enough natural open space in urban areas is now known to contribute significantlty to depression and stress. it is also a major factor in where i want to live. if Dudley council go ahead with this development, i would seriously consider moving to another area and paying my council tax to a council that actually listens to the residents needs, and respects the importance of open space. with mass unemployment in this area we need this space more than ever, it could even help to keep the NHS bill down .Flag
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124
Name: David Graham on Dec 29, 2009Comments:Flag
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125
Name: Ldujyq on Mar 16, 2010Comments:Flag