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A303 Stonehenge

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  • Debbie Ayres

    I am extremely concerned about the proposed road/bypass passing so close to a World Heritage site. The extra traffic will cause problems with pollution and vibration, causing possible damage, to these... Read more

  • Deborah Dudman

    The designated WHS and much of the surrounding area is a landscape of world-wide importance both in terms of endangered wildlife and unique archaeological sites. Once destroyed or damaged we and... Read more

  • Debra Guptill

    I am very concerned about the impact on the unknown treasures that lie under the earth that could be lost forever by tunneling. Unless they plan to build the tunnel as archaeologists, carefully... Read more

  • Dee Toth-Jones

    Utterly horrified by the lack of protection offered to a world heritage site that cannot be replaced when destroyed -- Britain is famous for this site, how can it be treated with such disrespect?!... Read more

  • Devon County Council (Devon County Council)

    Devon County Council strongly supports the A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down scheme, along with other schemes currently being progressed at Sparkford to Ilchester and Ilminster to M5 at Taunton, as a... Read more

  • Diane Wood

    I object to this proposal on several points: 1) The damage to the local environment, in the context of the area being of significant archeological/historical status, and also the disturbance of... Read more

  • Dr Angela Blaen

    As a dowser I am very concerned that the earth energies of this site will be further destroyed.

  • Dr Barbara Weavers

    Stone Henge is famous throughought the world and brings us many tourists to the area. It is also a very important and significant structure historically, and for many people also has a spiritual... Read more

  • Dr David S Flynn

    UNESCO's international advisers warn that the scheme should not go ahead in its present form because of the damage it will cause to the site. There is a lack of alternative options in the... Read more

  • Dr Edward Livings

    My main reasons for objecting to the A303 development at Stonehenge (described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’) are as follows: * The development will cause irreparable damage to the... Read more

  • Dr Glyn Banks

    The importance of the prehistoric area surrounding the Stonehenge Monument cannot be understated. The plans submitted will irrevocably damage the area for ourselves and for future generations... Read more

  • Dr Graeme Davis

    My concern is in particular about Blick Mead: * The boundaries of the site have not been established. As well as the spring itself it appears that the site extends to Countess Roundabout (borehole... Read more

  • Dr Nicola Hall

    I find the plan for the Stonehenge, A303 Expressway quite ill thought out. It would irreparably and for all time damage the World Heritage site, destroy valuable unique archaeology, and threaten... Read more

  • Dr Peter Michael Simmons

    The proposed road will irrevocably damage the World Heritage site and its surroundings. The tunnel should be longer or the road should be moved away from the site altogether. Road building is a short... Read more

  • Dr Rob Donovan

    I find it disturbing that the planning decisions for this historic site should be made contrary to the UNESCO advice which is likely to be more objective with a wider perspective. Those responsible... Read more

  • Dr. Barbara Brayshay

    My representation is concerned with the archaeological and environmental impacts of the proposed scheme damage to the landscape of the Stonehenge World Heritage site - one of the world’s most... Read more

  • Duncan Tait

    I have no time, but i am making this time to register my total opposition to this vile & ill conceived plan.

  • Dylan Jones

    Irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’. UNESCO’s international advisers say the scheme should not go ahead in its... Read more

  • Edward Marks

    Stonehenge and the area surrounding it, as a world heritage site, is of immense historic and archaeological importance. It is world renowned and receives visitors from all over the globe. The... Read more

  • Eileen Wright

    The whole of the landscape and its archaeology is an UNESCO World Heritage Site. The new road will irreparably damage important parts of that, including damage to the Blick Mead Mesolithic site and... Read more

  • Elaine Nuelle

    I am horrified that this route could even be considered. Stonehenge is a designated world heritage site and this route will irreparably damage this sacred and very important monument. Any road... Read more

  • Elizabeth Anne Rhodes

    Please don't build anything in the area which will spoil the history of the country! Take all the modern road structures further out, thus protecting Stonehenge. Put the car park further away - if... Read more

  • Elizabeth Armstrong

    World Heritage Site is for all international citizens. We ask that you do not damage a site that is sacred to some of us. The construction will damage the site and prevent the viewing of the stones... Read more

  • Elizabeth Connor

    Stonehenge is an important historical site not just for Britain but for the world. There is a misconception that the only part of this site that is important is the henge itself and this is not true.... Read more

  • Elizabeth Cook

    I object to the new scheme as I feel it will cause irreparable damage to the surroundings of Stonehenge, both on the surface and below ground all around the site. Archaeologically speaking there... Read more

  • Ellen Portess

    Birds such as Stone Curlews and Great Bustards would have their habitat disturbed. Also it is an important Ancient site of world-renown, which also must not be disturbed, plus the the view across to... Read more

  • Erica Gregory

    Although aware of the current traffic problems surrounding this issue, I do not consider the current suggestions valid as they interfere too much with the whole of this ancient and unique site

  • Fiona Frank

    The creation of a A303 Stonehenge Expressway would cause irreparable damage to the World Heritage Site of Stonehenge, thus affecting its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a... Read more

  • Fiona Marlow

    With this plan there will be irrevocable damage to a site of international importance which will prevent future generations from truly understanding its significance and meaning. Far better to wait... Read more

  • Fiona Marshall

    Future generations will not forgive us for the damage to the site There is no other place in the world like it, nor ever will be UNESCO are against the scheme Damage to Blick Mead would be... Read more

  • Fleur Oakes

    I am deeply concerned about the irreparable damage to a World Heritage Site and to that of the surrounding wildlife ,that the views of UNESCO are being ignored and that no better alternatives are... Read more

  • Gabby Taylor

    Stongehenge and it's surrounding environs are an irreplaceable part of our heritage and contain many sites and artefacts that we only hold in trust and have a duty to preserve for future generations.

  • Gareth Davies

    I will object to this s planning, as it affects an ancient monument In As much That it affects, not just the monument itself, but the original final bronze, iron and Neolithic age especially... Read more

  • Geoffrey Grey

    Apart from the obvious environmental damage which is caused by road-building and the disastrous change of the topography and accessibility of Stonehenge itself, this whole project is a wast of money... Read more

  • Georgina McHugh

    I am wholly against the building of the A303 Stonehenge expressway because it will cause irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a "landscape without... Read more

  • Gillian Bates

    The site is unique. Already it is being damaged irreparably. So to retain its present state, and preserve the surrounding area for future research, in my opinion as much should be preserved both above... Read more

  • Gillian Miller

    Irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’ - I visited Stonehenge as a young adult and was overawed by the stones and the... Read more

  • Gloria Smith

    I have been to Stonehenge and drove by it several times. Also I am a science person with some experience at UNESCO sites. In sites like Stonehenge you really have no idea the implications of... Read more

  • Go South Coast (Go South Coast)

    We would like an understanding of the likely impact on journey times on these services modelled through the project so we can understand the need for additional vehicles during certain elements of the... Read more

  • Graham Avory

    I am a regular user of the A303 and have been for some fifty one years. I am interested in the plans for improving the A303 in the Stonehenge area and keen to see the improvements made. I support... Read more

  • Graham Fyffe

    This hugely expensive plan will deface a world-wide admired historical site . There must be far better and cheaper methods to keep traffic flowing such has a simple widening of the road. There is... Read more

  • Graham Trickey

    The proposed road scheme and tunnel will do irreversible damage to the site of Britain's foremost ancient monument. The entrance and exit of the proposed tunnel would sit inside the Stonehenge world... Read more

  • Hannah Berry

    I am concerned about damage to the integrity of the entire WHS landscape and in particular the Blick Mead site.

  • Harold Ewald

    I am concerned that the planned scheme will damage this World Heritage site, which I have visited years ago, and irrevocably disturb the archaeologic and areal setting of the site. This could... Read more

  • Harry Lewis

    I believe that in it's current form the proposal will cause untold damage to the World Heritage Site, and its archaeology. I am also concerned about possible damage to Blick Mead Mesolithic site and... Read more

  • Hazel Holmes-Wilde

    I think it is awful that an area of such worldwide historical importance is to be subjected to such potentially damaging activity. Once done, the damage done can never be undone and historically and... Read more

  • Helen Coulson

    Stonehenge is a UNESCO World heritage site and should not therefore be disturbed either directly or in the immediate surrounding area. It should remain preserved.

  • Helen M Barton

    The disruption to the local area which will cause disturbance to wildlife will be irreversible. Any remaining wildlife will be disturbed by the increase in traffic and the extra noise it will make... Read more

  • Hugh Whiffen

    the plans as in existence will destroy the nature and chracter of the area for ever

  • Ian Cunningham

    I object to the proposed Expressway because of: 1. Irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’ 2. UNESCO’s international... Read more

  • Ian Frolic

    I object to the A303 Road alterations and furthering damages in the vicinity of Stonehenge, a site rated as without parallel by UNESCO. Without anymore investigation we will not know what the... Read more

  • Ian Scrimgeour

    I simply feel that digging a tunnel beneath an historic site could potentially damage the protected structure and once done, could be incredibly expensive to repair.

  • Imogen May

    It is vital to protect our history, alternative methods of transport should be key, not bigger and faster roads. They will soon be filled with more cars, and more roads will be needed to accommodate.... Read more

  • Jack Hanbury

    hmg's proposals seem to prejudice the world heritage status.

  • James Burden

    I am objecting because the road will cause: • Irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’ • UNESCO’s international advisers say... Read more

  • James Button

    I strongly object to this A303 Expressway plan. It will cause irepparable and permanent harm to unique archeological sites. There are other ways to achieve your goals without causing such avoidable... Read more

  • James Flinders

    Despite reassurances from those involved I have concerns about the long term harm to this site. Stonehenge is one of our oldest and most treasured heritage sites and I'm not convinced that this work... Read more

  • James McAndrew

    Very simply, Stonehenge is to Britain what the Pyramids are to Egypt. They are one of the man made wonders of the world and a critical part of British heritage. There is no justification whatsoever in... Read more

  • James Roberts

    I wish to clearly state my objection the pending threat to the World Heritage Site known as Stonehenge. I cannot allow any threat to this truly unique and mysterious wonder which has long held... Read more

  • James Thomas

    The immediate area of Stonehenge and its wider surroundings form a single whole which is nationally and internationally recognised as of unique historical and cultural importance of the highest order.... Read more

  • Jane McCullen

    This proposed scheme would cause unparalleled damage to the World Heritage site & is not supported by UNESCO. The ancient & beuriful landscape would be damage beyond repair & belief & there is a huge... Read more

  • Jane Walker

    In its present form, the scheme will cause damage to a UNESCO World Heritage Site and it's setting in a unique landscape. Archaeology we don't yet understand would be permanently lost. UNESCO advise... Read more

  • Janet Marks

    I am concerned that changes to the A road passing near to Stonehenge will disturb significant evidence of neolithic people who lived in this area and contributed to the large-scale development of the... Read more

  • Janet Prior

    I object to this scheme on the following grounds:- In the first week of Dec 2018 archaeologists said a 6,000-year-old site near Stonehenge was 'damaged' by Highways England engineers monitoring... Read more

  • Jaqueline Turner

    This treasure of ours has sat in the landscape for thousands of years-the ancient road way that runs by it is part of it's history and must not be damaged. The henge is MEANT to be seen from this... Read more

  • Jasper Selwyn

    The current scheme aims to save money by having a relatively short tunnel. This will result in a dual carriageway road, including a major junction, being built within the World Heritage site. Unesco... Read more

  • Jay Foote

    I am concerned that the proposed work will cause irreparable damage to this major archaeological site, which is recognised by UNESCO as of international importance

  • Jayne Cooper

    The proposed scheme to tunnel under Stonehenge will desecrate a unique prehistoric site, impair future archeology, threaten its WHS status. Surely the latter should alert us to the folly? A scheme... Read more

  • Jeff Evans

    My personal views are as follows: It will cause irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting. The site has been described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’Additionally... Read more

  • Jeff Piper

    This road plan not only restricts views of Stonehenge from the road but it threatens so much more. The whole area is a World heritage site. This road would cause irreversible damage to this area of... Read more

  • Jenny Grey

    I am seriously concerned about the current plans for bypassing Stonehenge, because I understand that, according to the UNESCO World Heritage organisation, the plans as they currently exist now... Read more

  • Jill Hallett

    I am desolated that the general population will no longer by able to view their nation treasure in its' natural surroundings without payment.

  • Jo Lockyer

    I believe that this ancient structure should be protected without interference from the modern world. It has stood for thousands of years without this road and is not necessary now for a simple... Read more

  • Joanna Burnett

    I am deeply troubled by the inevitable and irreparable damage to the archaeological heritage of the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, in opposition to UNESCO's recommendations. This should be illegal... Read more

  • John B Davies

    My primary objection to these works is that they will permanently damage the world heritage site of Stonehenge. This site in fact is more extensive than is generally realised and the proposed works... Read more

  • John Bulwer

    I am opposed to the work as presently proposed on the grounds that it will destroy an ancient landscape, untouched for millennia, so close to an archaeological site of international significance. The... Read more

  • John Clarke

    I am totally opposed to this development it will lead to damage to a site which is part of our cultural and national heritage. It will result in the lost of a setting, described by UNESCO as a... Read more

  • John Dolan

    The current proposals threaten irreparable arm to a World Heritage Site of unparalleled global importance. It also threatens distinctive habits of rare birds and flora, when no alternative... Read more

  • John Murphy

    I feel the continued disruption and damage to a world heritage site is totally inexcusable , with no real consideration for a totally different route being envisaged that would probaly be cheaper ... Read more

  • John Parrott

    This is an important World Heritage site and must be afforded the maximum possible protection. This plan does not do that. Vital information about our ancient heritage lies over and under not just... Read more

  • John Smith-Warren

    I am extremely concerned that the new “proposed” road and tunnel currently in planning will cause irreparable damage to the World Heritage Site that is Stonehenge and irs surrounding environment.... Read more

  • Jonathan Burrows

    Included in my representation are: Concern that Neolithic and other ancient sites will be damaged by excavations for the new road. Concern that the overall tranquillity of the area will be damaged... Read more

  • Joseph Nicholas

    I wish to object to the current proposals for the construction of a short road tunnel across the Stonehenge World Heritage site for the following reasons: 1. It would cause irreparable damage to the... Read more

  • Judith Bruni

    Both as a historic monument and as a holy site, I feel Stonehenge should be left alone. Yes, I know it has been 'tidied up' in the past! Nearby earthworks could in any case damage the fabric of the... Read more

  • Judith Hible

    I am concerned about: Irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’ UNESCO’s international advisers say the scheme should... Read more

  • Julian Glyn-Owen

    I am a local resident, living near the A303 Stonehenge scheme, who has played a part in contributing to feedback and input to Highways England's work on the Scheme. I have also helped form and work... Read more

  • Julian Hilton

    This will cause irreversible damage to the site. Who knows what archeological treasures will be destroyed. UNESCOs advisers advise against this going ahead in its current form. People can currently... Read more

  • Julie Gillam

    The proposed development could cause irreparable damage to Stonehenge.

  • Julie Gregory

    We only have one Stonehenge. I believe these works will damage it beyond repair eventually, shouldn't we instead preserve such an amazing part of History which is renowned Country wise and World... Read more

  • Julie Moon

    Damage to World Heritage Site. What is needed is either a MUCH longer tunnel or a more southerly route avoiding the WHS.

  • Julie OMalet

    I am very concerned about the damage that would be caused to the world heritage site , a site with no equal as described by UNESCO, who have already stated that the scheme should not go ahead . I’m... Read more

  • Karen Gentleman

    Stonehenge is a very important site, both to me personally and to the nation as a whole. UNESCO have said that the plan should not go ahead in its current mode, and have described the World... Read more

  • Karen Hanson

    Stonehenge a sacrad site for many. It has stood for thousands of years in peace. How will this new road impact on its chi. How will the polution from cars so near affect it. How will the vibrations... Read more

  • Kathleen Friday

    I am objecting to the proposed scheme because of the irreparable damage it would cause to the World Heritage Site. I understand that the Unesco international advisors are also opposed to the scheme... Read more

  • Kathy Mingo

    What is happening at the Stonehenge site in regards to this tunnel is nothing more than mindless vandalism. The tunnel is an corporate farce of which someone, somewhere must be making a lot of money.... Read more

  • Keith Harcourt

    Dear Sir or Madam, A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down (Stonehenge) scheme I wish to object to the above as any disturbance of a World Heritage Site (WHO) and its archaeology, particularly one described... Read more

  • Keith Moore

    I’m worried about the impact on stone henge and surrounding area when we are only just learning more about our ancestors. There is more to stone henge than just the stones it’s supposed to be our... Read more

  • Ken Simpson

    I've been opposed to road building for decades. New roads encourage more people to make longer motor vehicle journeys more frequently and at greater speed, creating even more air, water, and noise... Read more

  • Kenneth Brewer

    The plans for the road developments around Stonehenge represent a tragic destruction of a world-important site which is still being interpreted and understood. The plans as they stand at the moment... Read more

  • Keren Burney

    I would be making a representation in support of key points laid out by the Stonehenge Alliance; also in connection with personal experience of the value of Stonehenge and its surrounding place.... Read more