The Local Development Plan to turn that part of Cammo from green belt into development land has not yet been passed, but developers are perfectly entitled to apply for planning consent and it would be a tragedy if this area of open green space is lost to housing.
If you're concerned about this development and are in Edinburgh then you may want to go along to the exhibition and /or the public meeting on the developments.
The exhibition will be in Cramond Kirk church hall, Cramond Glebe Road. The public can view, discuss and comment upon on the proposed developments on the following days:
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14 November between 1pm and 8pm -
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15th November 9.30am -
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16th November between 9.30am and 5.30pm -
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17th November 9.30am -
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Pretty sad news for the birds!
ReplyDeleteGood luck with the public meeting. I hate to see development of this sort taking place. So much of it here.
ReplyDeleteStand up - testify!
ReplyDeleteWe are so fortunate in Washington State. We passed a "growth management act" several years ago and to build on existing agriculture land you have to do one house per 40 acres and you have to continue farming the land! So almost all new development has to be inside city limits - which have little farm lands.
good luck!
ReplyDeleteeileen - it cetainly is, but there's still time to protect the fields...
ReplyDeletebunnits - thanks, yes too many green spaces are being lost....
Rabbits Guy - I certainly will, the Washington State growth maangement act sounds excellent
gabrielle - thanks
Oh dear Juliet - these green spaces, so important in cities and towns, are destined to get less and less I fear.
ReplyDeleteSad news, Juliet. With the Earth's population increasing as fast as it is and with homeowners demanding larger spaces in which to live, I fear many green spaces will be lost.
ReplyDelete