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Cambridge Waste Water Treatment Plant Relocation

Relevant representations (registration comments)

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Showing 101 to 125 of 309 representations, newest first.

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  • Thomas Ward

    I used to live in fenditton and I work in the area. It is a beautiful wild area and the loss of biodiversity and wildlife would be a very sad and long lasting disaster for the local area. The building... Read more

  • Tracy Rolls

    Ruin environment Traffic pollution Wildlufe

  • Tristram Riley-Smith

    Introduction. I am a long-term resident of Fen Ditton (30 years). My home is closer to the existing Waste Recycling Centre (WRC) at Cowley Rd than the proposed site on Honey Hill. The prevailing wind... Read more

  • Ursula stubbings

    I am a frequent visitor to the proposed relocation site and the area is valued for its unspoilt nature. The relocation of the current sewage works to Honey Hill is completely unnecessary. The Milton... Read more

  • Amy Cudmore

    I do not agree with the proposed move of the sewage treatment works to Honey Hill. The biggest impact from this are the negative effects to the local countryside and wildlife, negative impact on local... Read more

  • Angela de Burgh

    *The Cambridge Sewage works have been designed to provide sufficient capacity until 2050. Anglia Water has stated that there is no operational need to move the works. Why move them? *Taxpayers’ money... Read more

  • Anthony Arnold Wieser

    I object to the plans to relocate the sewage works to honey hill on the following grounds. The plant was recently upgraded at the current location to provide service until 2050, and now the new plant... Read more

  • Carol Ernestine Parker

    1. Why build over the Chalk Aquifer? In the ever increasing threat of global warming, with increasing sudden and heavy rainfall, Waste Water Treatment plants are overflowing on site. There is a risk... Read more

  • Catherine Rodwell

    I am a regular visitor to this area and I strongly object to this proposal. It is a totally inappropriate industrial scale development on the Cambridge Green Belt. It will be a permanent eyesore and... Read more

  • Chris Pratt

    Dear Sir I write to register my objection to the proposed relocation of the Milton WWTP. I am a Chartered Civil Engineer and have links to the locality having grown up in Cambridge. I have family in... Read more

  • Christopher Howell

    There is a desperate shortage of housing across our region, and particularly in and around Cambridge. This project is an essential prerequisite to allow the development of the North East Cambridge... Read more

  • Conservators of the River Cam (Conservators of the River Cam)

    CONSERVATORS OF THE RIVER CAM STATEMENT OF INTEREST The Conservators of the River Cam are the statutory navigation authority with responsibility for the River Cam. The main jurisdiction of the... Read more

  • CPRE Cambridgeshire & Peterborough (CPRE Cambridgeshire & Peterborough)

    CPRE is the countryside charity which campaigns to protect Green Belts and prevent urban sprawl. Our remit is also to protect and enhance greenfield land, natural landscape, rural villages and to... Read more

  • David Williams

    As the licensed lay minister (reader) for St Peter's church in Horningsea I am very concerned with the proposed move of the sewage works to the village in a green field site. There is already a... Read more

  • Donald Trevor Wildman

    As a resident of Milton Village, I object to the current proposals for the relocation of the Cambridge Wastewater Plant from its current site for a range of reasons. Anglian Water have stated that... Read more

  • Douglas Peter William Russell

    I believe there are a number of reasons that relocation of the sewage works should not go ahead, any one of which should be compelling enough, but together are overwhelmingly strong reasons not to... Read more

  • Ellen Francis

    In assessing the proposals, the Planning Inspectorate, and in turn the Secretary of State, must be satisfied that the impacts of the proposals have been adequately assessed and the weight attributed... Read more

  • Frank Hopkirk

    It is not needed in terms of capacity - Anglia Water have confirmed that the existing site is sufficient for requirements till 2050. The proposed site is grade 1 green belt agricultural land and... Read more

  • Gary William Dew

    • There is a lack of consideration given to keeping the plant where it is and making it state of the art and smell proof. Redesigning it with a smaller footprint would release land for building if... Read more

  • Helen Oakley

    I object to the proposal: I cycle, run and walk around this area at least 3 times per week, often on my way to and from Quy Fen. I will be denied the beauty, peace and joy this gives me and also the... Read more

  • Helen Symonds

    Loss of arable farmland in the greenbelt. Impact upon the surrounding fens. Loss of recreational space for mental health and wellbeing. Lack of consideration to retain the current works.

  • Horningsea Village Hall and Green Trust (Horningsea Village Hall and Green Trust)

    • I am writing this on behalf of the Horningsea Village Hall trust who wish to object very strongly to the plan to move the CWWTP to Honey Hill. • Fundamentally, we see no need to move the sewage work... Read more

  • Ian Fearnley

    Objection to this use of public monies. This use of public finances for this project, the relocation of an existing operational sewage works at currently 227 million pounds (currently), is effectively... Read more

  • Jennifer Dawson

    I object to the sewerage works being moved one mile down the round to a conservation area between 2 small villages just so £227,000,000 can be claimed from the government for building a development on... Read more

  • John Barry Rooke

    T Rehis is a prominent open Green Belt Site Site sits on an aquifa hence previous refusal Anglian confirm current site more than sufficient to expand if necessary. Move is solely profit motivated.... Read more