Signatures 1700 total
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101
Name: Alan Lees on Jun 26, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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102
Name: Nicholas Meny on Jun 26, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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103
Name: Tam Mac on Jun 26, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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104
Name: Anonymous on Jun 26, 2010Country of residence : scotlandComments:Flag
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105
Name: Peter Grayson on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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106
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : WalesComments: Humans cannot continue to exist on Earth without using knowledge and understanding of their position in and dependence on the complex interweavings of their earthly environment. They destroy wild lands at their peril; once gone, plants, animals and landscapes or terrain are impossible or difficult to get back. Industrial uses and house-building on wild lands, indeed on any countryside nowadays, are NO-NO matters:any schemes for providing food and energy should be sustainable and are best organised by LOCAL people for LOCAL people. Short-term commercial gains cause long-term irretrievable losses, for wildlife as well as for humans. In order to be protected, wild lands should certainly have a special national environmental designation: our environment needs to come BEFORE commercial interests.Flag
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107
Name: Cheryl Walker on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ukComments:Flag
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108
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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109
Name: Paul Fowler on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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110
Name: Robert Wagner on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments: Protecting our country from indiscriminate developments, including the Donald Trump housing and hotel complex, is vital for the long term. We must put short term gain aside and consider the longer term.Flag
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111
Name: Brenda-Dawn Linney on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments: These wilderness areas must be protected; they are places of sanctuary for many; once they have been lost they are gone for ever.Flag
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112
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments:Flag
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113
Name: Alexandra Richards on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : United KingdomComments:Flag
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114
Name: Katie Griffiths on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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115
Name: Robin Evans on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments: As a regular visitor to the Scottish mountains, I am dismayed by the spread of land rover tracks and the proposed wind farms and power lines. I urge the Scottish Pariliament to protect one of Scotland's most valuable assets: its stunning scenery.Flag
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116
Name: Bob Smith, Grough Editor on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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117
Name: John Hennessy on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments:Flag
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118
Name: Lesley Burn on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : scotlandComments:Flag
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119
Name: Sandy Maxwell on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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120
Name: Pippa Manson on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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121
Name: Jamie Bassnett on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments: Wild land is vitally important to the human beings of this small island we live onFlag
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122
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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123
Name: Jonathan Foote on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments: But please not just the "best" areas of wild land - all areas of wild land are important.Flag
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124
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ukComments:Flag
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125
Name: Richard McCaughan on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments:Flag
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126
Name: Fraser McAlister on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : United KingdomComments:Flag
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127
Name: Michael Figgins on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : UKComments:Flag
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128
Name: Ronnie Martin on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : scotlandComments:Flag
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129
Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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130
Name: Catherine Cain on Jun 27, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments: As a Scot with a fierce pride in my country and a love of the wild places, I resent the continued intrusion by hilltracks and windfarms etc; As an SNP voter, I expect the Scottish goverment to respect the integrity of our wild land. At present I live within sight of the of the abomination that is Whitelee Windfarm and defy anyone to prove that it is necessary or pretty.Flag
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131
Name: Terry Abraham on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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132
Name: Tina Cross on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : United KingdomComments: I feel VERY strongly about this issueFlag
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133
Name: John Hume on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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134
Name: ANDREW CHOFFIN on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments: Some things in life are sacred: keep the few places of wilderness so.....Flag
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135
Name: Stuart Neish on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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136
Name: Yvonne Milburn on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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137
Name: Paul Taylor on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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138
Name: Elizabeth Smeaton on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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139
Name: David Dean on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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140
Name: Anonymous on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : UKComments:Flag
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141
Name: Fiona Thackeray on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments: The rate of loss of wild spaces is alarming and the thought of being without those places is bleak. There are fundamental links between human health and nature and if we build on and spoil all our wild spaces we will be left with a much depleted nation and a diminished experience of living here.Flag
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142
Name: Jonathan Williams on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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143
Name: Shauna Culshaw on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : United KingdomComments:Flag
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144
Name: Keith Ratcliffe on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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145
Name: Shaun Carrigan on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments:Flag
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146
Name: Keith Miller on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments: I have been walking and climbing in the Scottish Highlands for 40 years. Unfortunately, I have seen & experienced a steady & very considerable loss of remoteness and extent of areas that do not suffer from modern visual and physical intrusions. These intrusions include vehicle hill-tracks, multiple atv tracking, electrified fencing, high deer fencing, masts, windfarms (which adversely affect very extensive areas), inappropriate burning and signs. Year by year the area that is unaffected by these adverse effects has continued to shrink and continues to do so.Flag
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147
Name: Brian Culshaw on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : scotlandComments: Open spaces are arguably the most valuable (and most undervalued) asset in western societies. We need them!Flag
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148
Name: Mo Richards on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : EnglandComments: There is so much unnatural intrusion into our lanscape today, hill tracks, windfarms, masts and inappropriate muir burning to name just a few. Our land needs protection from those who would tame it.Flag
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149
Name: Paul Sammonds on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag
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150
Name: Robert Hutchinson on Jun 28, 2010Country of residence : ScotlandComments:Flag