| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 101 | terri dobbs | |
| 102 | terri dobbs | |
| 103 | david griffiths | |
| 104 | marie griffiths | |
| 105 | mandy scammell | |
| 106 | wayne scammell | |
| 107 | susan lewis | renewable energy yes...eyesore no....there has to be a compromise |
| 108 | David R Blackman | Im not against renewable energy but why should one small valley have it all. would this be allowed to happen in some parts of england i think not. I ts only now the slag heaps are gone and now they want to spoil it with turbines |
| 109 | David R Blackman | Im not against renewable energy but why should one small valley have it all. would this be allowed to happen in some parts of england i think not. I ts only now the slag heaps are gone and now they want to spoil it with turbines |
| 110 | David R Blackman | Im not against renewable energy but why should one small valley have it all. would this be allowed to happen in some parts of england i think not. I ts only now the slag heaps are gone and now they want to spoil it with turbines |
| 111 | wayne enticott | |
| 112 | joanne jenkins | |
| 113 | mair ap gruffydd | Just another Tryweryn! |
| 114 | mair ap gruffydd | Just another Tryweryn! |
| 115 | Andy Moloney | |
| 116 | Emma jones | |
| 117 | Ruth Grant | |
| 118 | John Grant | |
| 119 | MOSTYN THOMAS | |
| 120 | MOSTYN THOMAS | |
| 121 | GEMMA PRICE | |
| 122 | AVRIL JAMES | |
| 123 | GUY JAMES | |
| 124 | MICHELLE JAMES | |
| 125 | DANIELLE JAMES | |
| 126 | KYLIE JAMES | |
| 127 | KURT JAMES | |
| 128 | BRENDA GARDNER | |
| 129 | BRIAN GARDNER | |
| 130 | Anonymous | |
| 131 | deborah parry | I,M STRONGLY AGAINST ANY MORE TURBINES COMING TO GILFACH GOCH.IT,S GOING TO RUIN THE VALLEY AND THE MESS,NOISE ,DUST AND DANGER CAUSED BY THE LORRIES COMING UP AND DOWN OUR STREET WILL BE A NIGHTMARE. |
| 132 | Megan Evans nee Scurlock | We already have one wind farm in Gilfach Goch - we don't want more. Gilfach Goch has already contributed to the welfare of Britain, including producing coal which aided the war effort.
The valley's view was black coal tips. It is beautiful now, with green hills, woodland paths and a waterfall. The mountains give us magnificent views, so please don't take it away from us by spoiling it with more wind turbines.
How green is my valley now, BUT for how long? |
| 133 | Cheryl Richmond nee Evans | In the 1970s millions of pounds was spent reclaiming the land, in recognition that the people of Gilfach Goch deserved a better quality of life. I am not convinced that wind turbines will benefit the environment and the eye sore will certainly not benefit the people who still live in Gilfach Goch. |
| 134 | julie cahill | wind turbines are not the answer to renewable energy, the government wont admitt this as they will receive millions from these developments and are "seen do be doing the right thing" they are rubbing their hands, they are obviously blinded by pound signs |
| 135 | Anonymous | South Wales does not deserve to be industrialised all over again .There should be a moratorium on this TAN 8 before it destroys our country. |
| 136 | M THOMAS | Just as the valleys are regreened after years of waiting to clean up the impact of king coal, here comes more vandalism of our countryside |
| 137 | ELIZABETH MANN | “Hug a turbine, Tony. It’s a vote winner.”
The above is an extract from a letter entitled “Me and Tony” written by Nic Goodall, (then Chief Executive of BWEA) when both had been in power for 1000 days
BUT IS IT NOW???? |
| 138 | Stewart Edwards | |
| 139 | Stewart Edwards | |
| 140 | Carly Bryant | |
| 141 | Bill Wilson | These desecrations must be stopped. We have one chance to preserve our land and seascapes for the benefit of locals and visitors. Let us not industrialise our legacy. |
| 142 | Christine Pope | Transportation of heavy plant to and within the valley would make daily life extremely difficult for local commuters, businesses and residents. Planning applications whether residental or industrial have to take into account access issues, there is only one road in and out of Gilfach and the streets already narrow and congested. Allowing such major traffic problems to impact on this small valley and surrounding areas would be madness. The lasting visual, economic and environmental impact would be catastrophic. |
| 143 | Christine Pope | Transportation of heavy plant to and within the valley would make daily life extremely difficult for local commuters, businesses and residents. Planning applications whether residental or industrial have to take into account access issues, there is only one road in and out of Gilfach and the streets already narrow and congested. Allowing such major traffic problems to impact on this small valley and surrounding areas would be madness. The lasting visual, economic and environmental impact would be catastrophic. |
| 144 | Anonymous | My family and I have been to Wales on many occasions to visit both friends and family. We believe that the greenery and counrtyside should be kept as it is with its lovely countryside. |
| 145 | wayne Scammell | The case for wind farms is not won, the case to save our valley must be!
Gilfach Goch How green our valley must stay! |
| 146 | Wayne Scammell | The case for wind farms is not won, the case to save our valley must be!
Gilfach Goch, How green our valley must stay! |
| 147 | Gilfach golfer | Build a golf course in Gilfach Goch then less people would be watching TV, hence saving electrucuty! |
| 148 | andrew dyke | It seems ok for us to have "our " landscape blighted by these turbines just as the valley has healed from the scars of the coal tips. We have an exsisting wind farm in our area so i think we are doing our bit.They must think we are a soft touch! |
| 149 | Beth Balfour | |
| 150 | Mrs J. Duffield | |