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Oppose Middle Hill Wind Farm Development

42 Comments

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Tony Freeman
7 years ago

NOOOOO-PLEASE!!!!

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David Robson
11 years ago

The people behind these windfarms have no interest in green energy it's just another way for them to make a quick buck, bugger the landscape up and then move onto their next scam whatever the may be. Enough is enough. Id be supprised if any of the names behind this plan even know where Northumberland is let alone Middle Hill or Elsdon.

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David Robson
11 years ago Featured

The people behind these windfarms have no interest in green energy it's just another way for them to make a quick buck, bugger the landscape up and then move onto their next scam whatever the may be. Enough is enough. Id be supprised if any of the names behind this plan even know where Northumberland is let alone Middle Hill or Elsdon.

Rosalind Maudslay

Even if wind-turbines could provide reliable, predictable energy, (which they cannot) this would not justify the despoiling of one of the most significant wild landscapes in our very small island. Also, what will happen to defunct wind-turbines once their life-span is ended? Once subsidies are phased out the "renewables" companies will probably not stay around to clear up the mess.

Philip Bevan

I frequently escape from the South to enjoy the magnificent Northumberland wilderness and scenery. There are few finer places in the UK to cycle than north Northumberland. Developments such as this, proposed and undertaken by individuals with little regard for local factors and concerns, should not be allowed to go ahead and certainly should not be subsidised. Cycling out of Elsdon via Middle Hill is distressing enough without having to confront these eyesores.

John Waters

This proposal is a disgrace and should be refused. Northumberland has contributed more than any other English county. Enough is enough

Naomi Brusse

This is insane!

Bill Heller

Industrial wind turbines only provide part-time, intermittent, unreliable, weather-dependent, wildly uneven power unfit for the modern grid. Plus, they hurt property values and produce intense low frequency noise and infrasound that present a health risk to neighbors. More at www.noturbine.com.

Helen Palin

I was going to mover to Northumberland to get away from the wind turbines that are taking over the Scottish landscape. Now where do I go? No one needs wind turbines. They are the end product of one big scam aimed at providing tax payers' cash to land owners, energy companies and those on the receiving end of various brown envelopes. Wind energy relies on the UK weather. If you can't plan a picnic based on the British weather, how can you guarantee energy security with a load of windmills. Kick this and all wind farm developments into touch.

Carl Rouse

I was in Northumberland last weekend, cycling bridleways and quiet roads. I stopped at one point to admire the view. The only blight was a number of turbines situated towards the coast. Wind turbines are a scam. They're inefficient and just create an eyesore. I had a coffee at the cyclist's cafe in Elsdon and thought the view from outside was just magnificent. This development has got to be stopped.

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chris leyland
11 years ago

I wish to sign this petition

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chris leyland
11 years ago

I wish to sign this petition

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R Steel
11 years ago

These things are a complete eysore. I was on top of Broad Law in the Borders and counted over 130 windmills - without optical aid!! A true blot on teh landscape. Please don't let this happen to Northumberland......The damn things are made in China as well...how green is that!

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R Steel
11 years ago

These things are a complete eysore. I was on top of Broad Law in the Borders and counted over 130 windmills - without optical aid!! A true blot on teh landscape. Please don't let this happen to Northumberland......The damn things are made in China as well...how green is that!

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James Skelly
11 years ago

Northumberland already has more than its share of these monstous eyesores and these giant industrial turbines would be visible from most of the national park and ruin one of the last remaining unspoilt wild areas of the county.

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James Skelly
11 years ago

Northumberland already has more than its share of these monstous eyesores and these giant industrial turbines would be visible from most of the national park and ruin one of the last remaining unspoilt wild areas of the county.

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Caroline Montagu
11 years ago

Wind power is both inefficient, economically expensive and visually and aurally horrible

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Caroline Montagu
11 years ago

Wind power is both inefficient, economically expensive and visually and aurally horrible

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John Waters
11 years ago

this application is wholly inappropriate and must be rejected. We have already met our 2020 renewable obligations nationally and Northumberland has contributed massively and disproportionately. Enough is enough

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John Waters
11 years ago Featured

this application is wholly inappropriate and must be rejected. We have already met our 2020 renewable obligations nationally and Northumberland has contributed massively and disproportionately. Enough is enough

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Stefano Lucchesi
11 years ago

This must be stopped!

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Stefano Lucchesi
11 years ago

This must be stopped!

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Kim Frazer
11 years ago

I'm all for wind farms, but not to the detriment of an area as peaceful and tranquil as this. The Elsdon area is not the right place for a wind farm. Living in the South-east, it is a rare privilege to be able to visit this unique landscape. Please don't spoil it for future generations.

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Kim Frazer
11 years ago Featured

I'm all for wind farms, but not to the detriment of an area as peaceful and tranquil as this. The Elsdon area is not the right place for a wind farm. Living in the South-east, it is a rare privilege to be able to visit this unique landscape. Please don't spoil it for future generations.

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Kim Frazer
11 years ago

I'm all for wind farms, but only in the right place. The Elsdon area is a

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Ron Frazer
11 years ago

I think that its a shame that anyone can man make an everlasting mark on the landscape, affecting the people that have lived and worked so hard to preserve this wonderful countryside for the sake of money. If they want to make money building these giant turbines let them do it in their back gardens.

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Ian Emmerton
11 years ago

Just when we thought we'd found the perfect place to live, somebody from out of the area comes along and tries to spoil it!