| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 451 | Andrea Liddell | |
| 452 | tom meikle | |
| 453 | Louise Kerry | |
| 454 | tracey milton | |
| 455 | A P Taylor | What about the access roads?
Also the childern at the school which i think is under 400 meters from the quarry!!! |
| 456 | April Connell | |
| 457 | Fiona Vannet | |
| 458 | Victoria McKay | |
| 459 | Aileen Coyle | |
| 460 | Anne MacEwen | The destruction of such a beautiful place with so much natural and historical importance would be criminal. Once it's gone there is no going back. When will we learn? |
| 461 | Margo Smith | |
| 462 | Eileen Kinnaird | |
| 463 | Mae Campbell | |
| 464 | Mae Campbell | |
| 465 | Kerry Stewart | |
| 466 | Kerry Stewart | |
| 467 | jane milne | |
| 468 | jane milne | |
| 469 | jane milne | |
| 470 | Charlotte Rutherford | |
| 471 | Sarah Munn | |
| 472 | Anita | |
| 473 | george morrison | I spent many happy hours as a wee laddie from St. Ninians playing in the castle before it was blown up and hunting for frogs and newts in the ponds. Wild space near towns is even more vital than the more obvious wilderness areas. |
| 474 | Anna Maddison | How can the government penalise with green taxes when local councils are allowed sell off historical woodland sites and to grant permission for further industrial wastelands. |
| 475 | norrie | |
| 476 | norrie | |
| 477 | wendy kempsell | The human race is bent on destroying everything beautiful and decent on this earth, mostly in relation to financial gain!! it wont be long until we wipe ourselves out. It has to STOP somewhere. |
| 478 | n ferguson | save gillies hill for the scottish nation |
| 479 | kerr clelland | |
| 480 | Daniela Elstone | |
| 481 | Pamela McLean | Environmentally, the quarry goes against all common sense as we should protect any green areas left. What about the emissions from the lorries? Historic sites need to be protected from this kind of destruction. Part of Striling's gretness as a city is King's Park. And finally, tourism is the largest industry in the area - tourists will not come to take pictures of the castle with large lorries in the way. |
| 482 | Hazel Fowler | |
| 483 | David Kelling | Despite living in the Stirling area for the past 20 years, I only recently heard about the proposed commercial destruction of this beautiful mixed woodland site overlooking the castle and the Ochils. I am frankly appalled by this plan, especially its apparently insensitive approval by the Council, since this particular hill represents not only an area of outstanding natural beauty but also a broad range of leisure opportunities for a wide variety of age groups, including those like myself somewhat less disposed to travel farther afield. |
| 484 | Michael Guest | Our past is of enormously importance, once its physical presence is damaged, for whatever reason, it can never be replaced - it has gone forever. Therefore, leave Gillies Hill intact and at peace, for the sake of all Scotland's born.
Scotland may have won a battle at Bannockburn, but unfortunately the war continues. It continues in order to save her heritage and the links with her past, for her past is; Scotland. |
| 485 | D.Jill Brown | It is truly sad this is even needed. This is not just some hill in the country, it's a Megalith. |
| 486 | Stuart | SAVE GILLIES HILL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
| 487 | Gary Mitchell | I now live in Australia ,but home is still home ,you can not and should never let any one destroy Gillies Hill or any other Scotish national asset ,that in so important to our national history and the people of Scotland |
| 488 | Annette Valentine | All historic areas should be kept as they are. |
| 489 | Anthony Gunning | |
| 490 | Anonymous | How can they have the affrontery to decimate such a beautifull place |
| 491 | Anne Gunning | |
| 492 | Iain McClafferty | I only heard about this recently and can only hope we're not too late. More power to your elbow! |
| 493 | Allan Alexander Murray | When I moved through to Stirling my first house was in Gillies Hill, Cambusbarron and I still fondly remember many walks in the woods and quarry area. I moved to Braehead, Stirling in 1997 but think it is vitally important to keep this historic location as it is. More power to your campaign! |
| 494 | Alan Morgan | |
| 495 | Chris McNeil | As a regular user of cambusbarron woods for Mountain Biking it's VERY bad news for someone to even be considering this action! I'm 18 years old and have had a passion for biking since I was 13 and have spent many days cycling around the quarry. Not only does it get younger kids off of the streets (Which I can guarantee is where they would be) but it encourages younger people to be healthy. There are a large number of young people from 11-22 years old who live in stirling and use the quarry and surrounding area to get out, get some exercise and have fun.
There are a large number of people who use and enjoy gillies hill, from dog walkers to young people who have found themselves a sport who go out everynight, stay out of trouble and are doing nothing to the enironment compared to what that monstrosity of a quarry is going to do.
I sincerely hope this petition works and we can prevent the quarry for opening as it will be soul destroying to see so much of my past blown up, and will change the face of Stirling forever. |
| 496 | Nigel Buchanan | On behalf of Stirling Civic Trust |
| 497 | Nigel Buchanan | On behalf of Stirling Civic Trust |
| 498 | Martin Hutchinson | |
| 499 | Neil Malcolm | |
| 500 | Kay Malcolm | |