Scottish Daily Mail letters

WELL said Griff Rhys Jones (Mail). Rural residents of the UK applaud you for highlighting the scarring of our countryside with wind and solar farms, batteries and pylons. You will be aware of what can happen to celebrities such as Johnny Ball and David Bellamy who both spoke out against Read more

By SAS Volunteer, ago

My fears for the countryside under labour – Mail

IF WE unleash an ‘emergency’ opportunistic free-for-all without laws, we achieve only chaos and scarring of the countryside. Smothering the UK’s most beautiful areas with industrial plant and the infrastructure to serve it, will not actually save the rest of the planet. We need an organised planning regime that includes Read more

By SAS Volunteer, ago

Herald letters

JAMES Graham (Letters, July 26), is correct to say that the benefits of nuclear power outweigh those of wind generation. The scale of the Labour Government’s proposals to increase onshore and offshore generation is huge and how this output can be integrated into the grid is of great concern. What Read more

By SAS Volunteer, ago

Scotsman letters

The £20 billion ”black hole” in the UK’S finances uncovered by the incoming government is indeed worrying. May I suggest one solution that would help at a stroke. Apparently £11bn of our money has been earmarked to give “Climate Aid” to a number of countries. That could be deferred, surely, Read more

By SAS Volunteer, ago

GB Energy must not be a licence to scar Scotland’s landscape – Herald

A Labour government that actively colludes in the Highlands and Islands becoming a vast industrial estate will not easily be forgiven. It is entirely possible to save the planet and save the masterclass that is Scotland’s landscapes. https://www.heraldscotland.com/opinion/24480952.gb-energy-must-not-licence-scar-scotlands-landscape/?fbclid=IwY2xjawEUZQtleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHRkl7RL9lHOB3oN1JJL3TIyeL0c8asABWqBELK6l175rM-xoI1kuwtIcvg_aem_ebRVzv6sOe4uzoSv_bHhOg

By SAS Volunteer, ago

Mail letters

PRIME minister Keir Starmer’s plan to make Britain a clean energy superpower with 650,000 jobs seems optimistic, as so far the 12,000 windmills on land and offshore have created just 30,000 jobs, nearly all for a brief period during construction. Our green efforts have, however, made lots of other countries Read more

By SAS Volunteer, ago