Filter

A303 Stonehenge

Relevant representations (registration comments)

Search by the person or group making the submission or the content of the submission.

Showing 301 to 350 of 2370 representations, newest first.

Results per page View 25 results per page | 50 | View 100 results per page

  • Rodger Molyneux

    This is a WORLD Heritage site and should be shown respect as such. Our country is suffering badly from the current political farce, proceeding with this project will do everlasting damage to the... Read more

  • Roger Galley

    The proposed plans are just too damaging to our heritage.

  • Ronwen Walker

    I would like to urge all concerned to protect this unique piece of our landscape and not to build a tunnel that will harm it. The most straightforward option to improve the flow of traffic is to widen... Read more

  • Rosemary Hanson

    The heritage site of Stonehenge has already been disturbed by tourist facilities. To further destroy its important energetic importance would be a travesty. Please leave well alone any more building... Read more

  • Rosie Chester

    I object to your proposals on ecological, environmental and archaeological grounds.

  • Rupert Penny

    I would like to suggest two points for consideration... 1. I suggest there should be provision for the A360 to be rerouted from Longbarrow junction along (i) the new A303 across the River Till,... Read more

  • Ruth Blaug

    I do object to this sad proposed spoiling of an incomparable site. I appreciate that much money has already been spent on the present proposal, but future generations will look at this development... Read more

  • Ryan Penfold

    This application is for a road to be built atop an area surrounding an ancient monument which should be considered sacred. These monuments are the U.K.'s heritage. We should not be building or... Read more

  • Sally Brown

    I object to the current plan for the A303 around Stonehenge because: (1) It is not far enough away from the extensive site to not cause irrepairable damage to the site itself, the other areas such as... Read more

  • Sally Herriett

    As an archaeologists and university lecturer I Am deeply concerned about the irreparable damage that will be done to Stonehenge and the WHS. Already the immensely important site at Black Mead has been... Read more

  • Sandra Waterton

    Totally support the motion. Unbelievable that this should even be considered.

  • Sara Collins

    I am deeply concerned and troubled by the whole process. The area in and around Stonehenge has so much rich and vital history yet to be uncovered. I’m concerned that authorities are quite happy to... Read more

  • Sara Marlow

    Is made on the grounds that the scheme will plough straight through a world heritage site without understanding the context of the wider, unexplored archaeology. It is also a site sacred to me, and... Read more

  • Sarah Downing

    My concerns about the impact upon a historical and religious site of international importance

  • Sarah Richards

    Stone henge is of such social and historical significance, That it is offensive to suggest that allowing a tunnel to be excavated underneath it is anything other than an insult. Protect our... Read more

  • Seamus O'Connell

    A monument that has been there for thousands of years and, one hopes, will continue to be there for further thousands of years should not be damaged in any way by the actions of this generation of... Read more

  • Sharon Whalley

    Stonehenge is a site of huge importance. Not only to the history of the UK but also to that of the world. This cannot be overstated. The key importance in this is the word "site." It is not simply... Read more

  • Silvia Kogan

    I feel that this Proposal will cause irreparable damage to this World Heritage Site, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’. Please take on board that... Read more

  • Simon Barber

    I am registering my own views on the proposed A303 Stonehenge Expressway .As far as I am concerned, this proposal will result in: • Irreparable damage to Stonehenge, which is a World Heritage... Read more

  • Simon L. Boddie

    Stonehenge is an ancient historical sight and as such should be protected from and all damaging actions. Our history cannot be replaced. Digging in under the sight or in the immediate vacinity... Read more

  • Simon Norton

    1. The proposals include dualling the A303 through the World Heritage Site of which Stonehenge forms a part, which will cause major damage thereto, as has been underlined by a UNESCO report. 2.... Read more

  • Simon Woods

    The entire site should be protected and preserved for visitors and for archaeology - a tunnel is far too intrusive expensive and unnecessary

  • Sonia Davey

    Besides the impact on the setting of the ancient Stonehenge Avenue, I am also concerned about the permanent negative effects to Neolithic and Bronze Age cemeteries, to the Blick Mead Mesolithic site,... Read more

  • Sophia Harris

    It is unbelievable that this investigation is actually going ahead. These historical sites are our heritage and we should be proud to have them in our country. Once any alterations take place it will... Read more

  • Stacey Beard

    I am concerned about any further damage to black Mead. And I am also concerned with disturbing wild birds in the area. This project should not move forward.

  • Stephen O'Donnell

    This badly conceived scheme has already caused irreplaceable damage to Blick Mead on the WHS. The actual construction will forever destroy its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a... Read more

  • Steve Mackie

    I strongly believe this planning application to be a very unwise move which will destroy a world heritage site. There are many alternatives which are more acceptable because they will be far less... Read more

  • Steven Trueman

    Stonehenge has been standing for over 5000 years the table it stands on is fragile if damaged it is beyond repair The monument has significant meaning for the Pagan community which is the oldest... Read more

  • Stuart Culliford

    I am concerned that the scheme as it stands will lead to irreparable damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’

  • Susan Coppard

    The proposal is quite inappropriate for such a unique, majestic and irreplaceable site. Our island's history is embodied in it and should be given priority.

  • Susan Ponton

    I am concerned about damage to vital information to important historical sites. Loss of vision of the stones from the road. Disturbance of rare birds in the location. The landscape has great... Read more

  • Tanya Stobbs

    I object to the proposed Stonehenge tunnel because of the irreparable damage to the WHS that will be done. This is an historic part of the British landscape and should not be subjected to unnecessary... Read more

  • Terry Jackson-Baker

    I have known, visited and loved Stonehenge and the since childhood and the A303 always was an important route for my family and myself. The landscape, both ancient and modern, of Salisbury Plain and... Read more

  • Terry Winstanley

    I am absolutely disgusted with your actions, Stonehenge and the surrounding area have a very famous part in English history and Stonehenge and everywhere around that area should be protected and most... Read more

  • The Council for British Archaeology - Wessex Region (The Council for British Archaeology - Wessex Region)

    The Council for British Archaeology (Wessex Region) will wish to make representations concerning the impact of the scheme on the settings of known monuments and sites within the Stonehenge World... Read more

  • Tim Woodland

    Just no!

  • Timothy Clark

    No further damage should be done to the archaeological landscape of Stonehenge. Future generations would be appalled at those who decided that road widening should be at the expense of England’s most... Read more

  • Timothy Hughes

    Stonehenge is a unique part of the landscape of prehistoric Britain. Any works in the area of a world heritage site MUST be done with the utmost sensitivity, not just to the monument, but the wider... Read more

  • Timothy Lloyd

    Damage to the World Heritage Site, especially by construction of the tunnel portals In particular, damage to Blick Mead Mesolithic site Risk of damage to sites, as yet unknown beyond the WHS No... Read more

  • Tom Killick

    1) Damage to World Heritage Site 2) Lack of alternative options 3) Increased traffic noise

  • Tony

    One of the pleasures of driving is being able to see things like Stonehenge while on route, bypasses and motorways are soulless and joyless I for one want to be able to see Stonehenge from the road.

  • Tony Conder

    Lack of alternative options in consultation that would not damage the World Heritage Site Loss of the view from the road and need to pay to see the Stones in future Disturbance of rare bird... Read more

  • Tracey Butcher

    This will cause irreparable damage to the WHS and its archaeology described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’. This entire area should be treated with respect and left untouched.

  • Viola Sampson

    I am concerned about the irreparable damage to a World Heritage Site. I am also concerned about the damage to Blick Mead Mesolithic site.

  • Walter Zuk

    I have the following objections to the current plan: 1) There be be damage to the WHS, its archaeology and setting, described by UNESCO as a ‘landscape without parallel’. 2) UNESCO’s... Read more

  • Wendy Bradnam

    I cannot believe that, in the 21st century, we are thinking about destroying this world heritage site, a title not lightly given. But not only that, there is a second site that will be disturbed, a... Read more

  • White Rabbit Grove RDNA (White Rabbit Grove RDNA)

    This construction is already disrupting this world Heritage Landmark. It needs to be halted immediately. Construction machinery has damaged previously un-mapped formations of the Salisbury Plain... Read more

  • Will Kemp

    Alternative routes are available to not encroach upon the WHS land

  • William Leslie Hambrook

    The view fom the road is valuable to visitors. The archaeology must be preserved at all costs preferably by no earthmoving by mechanical means.The archaeology around the outlying site must be... Read more

  • Yowann Byghan

    The road works at and around Stonehenge are a damaging and unnecessary intrusion onto the most important archaeological site in Britain and one of the most important sites in the entire world. English... Read more