There will be massive protests to try and stop it.HS2 given the go ahead. What have ancient woodlands ever done for us anyway, lets burn the whole lot to the ground.
There will be massive protests to try and stop it.HS2 given the go ahead. What have ancient woodlands ever done for us anyway, lets burn the whole lot to the ground.
Ancient woodland Beddly that's key. Cutting down swathes of such habitats isn't easily replaced by a cut one plant two policy. Do your own research on government policy. You need to check action taken not just the talk, which is cheap! E.G. if it 's affordable "starter" homes it's zero. See https://www.bbc.com/news/business-50296672 and https://www.showhouse.co.uk/news/fact-check-conservative-partys-housing-pledges/Hang on a minute......... I seem to remember that the government said “any tree cut down for development has to be replaced by two!” Or did I dream that?
Bit hard to watch the ringpiece expect to be taken seriously what the **** is Cummings doing allowing that? Rope and hanging come to mind.You really couldn't make it up. If it wasn't so tragic it would be funny .....
https://mk0scramqyabb60nbao.kinstacdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Gove-COP26-1.mp4
Planting trees does nothing. Its an empty gesture.
Its like a serial killer saying once he's finished his spree, he'll become a doctor.
Excellent work from the lad. Practically all of this has come from one girl. I'm quite proud of members of this younger generation. They might have been born at the right time and have been at just the right age and time, but by goodness they've taken advantage of it all.Joe Brindle, 17 has started a campaign group, Teach The Future and will be lobbying politicians to take forward 'The Climate Emergency Education Bill' to make teaching on climate change an integral part of education. Good for him and it's brilliant that the younger generation are now working together to put pressure on the Government to do something positive.
I reckon this young man deserves a pat on the back for taking such an initiative and hopefully the dead heads in parliament will start to listen.
The article in The Guardian shows that things are starting to happen .....
https://www.theguardian.com/educati...ft-climate-bill-anxiety-lack-guidance-schools
.it will help the environment in the future.
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It takes ten years for there to be any carbon sucking attributes. Ancient forests are irreplaceable.
Are you saying you will not use these trains should a need arise.
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HS2 will be like concord train. Unaffordable to normal folk like us. We desperately need £20bn chucking at the rail infrastructure, so people can have seats, and a service that works. This over priced nature destroying monstrosity doesn't even help connect the north!
Crossrail North as it's called and local integrated services need massive investment. As called for by individuals and groups. Countrywide public transport for years under invested also crying out for improvement. All affordable as a drive to get people out of their cars. Oh and there's health service, social services the criminal justice system and education on their uppers. Where's the money coming from? Is there a tree in the number 11 garden?That conflicts with the people I have spoken to up in the north.........without exception they were all for it. I take the point about the trees I really do. How ever they too will become huge and help the environment more than those today because there is more of them.........Are you really saying you don’t want to see change? Will it not increase the number of trains? Some times we have to give a bit to get a lot.......
Crossrail North as it's called and local integrated services need massive investment. As called for by individuals and groups. Ki Countrywide public transport for years under invested also crying out for improvement. All affordable as a drive to get people out of their cars. Oh and there's health service, social services the criminal justice system and education on their uppers. Where's the money coming from? Is there a tree in the number 11 garden?
Japan has built a fantastic rail network which serves the urban and rural population and it has to be the most used system in the world. Most of it is electric and in the main it operates flawlessly. Only when Japan had a railway system that supplied the needs of the population did they explore the construction of a high speed train system (Shinkansen). This was started in 1959 and opened on October 1964 and has since expanded across most of Japan. The Shinkansen system is 100% electric, incredibly efficient and fairly expensive to travel on but it is still way better than flying from an environmental perspective.
The great thing about the Japanese rail system is that it is so brilliantly integrated so it serves even the most remote regions. The Kami-Shirataki station in Hokkaido has been kept open so one young girl can still get to school. She is the only passenger who now uses this train station but they are keeping it open until she finishes her studies. That is service, and the way Japan values it’s rural communities.
If our government were serious about creating an integrated rail system to serve the whole population it would start with all electric local trains and then develop a fast electric train system to connect the major cities. HS2 is nothing more than a vanity project and the environmental damage it will do is going to be horrendous. It’s also likely to be so expensive that only the high earners will be able to afford to use it.
Take a look at how remote this is, but in Japan the government see it as worthwhile, and so do many travellers .....
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Couldn't agree more as I plan our next 3/4 away days on the train from the Hague. Last week of Feb 2018 saw us in Cologne for the carnival temperatures in the low 20s, I won't crack the wurst joke again, oh.Japan has built a fantastic rail network which serves the urban and rural population and it has to be the most used system in the world. Most of it is electric and in the main it operates flawlessly. Only when Japan had a railway system that supplied the needs of the population did they explore the construction of a high speed train system (Shinkansen). This was started in 1959 and opened on October 1964 and has since expanded across most of Japan. The Shinkansen system is 100% electric, incredibly efficient and fairly expensive to travel on but it is still way better than flying from an environmental perspective.
The great thing about the Japanese rail system is that it is so brilliantly integrated so it serves even the most remote regions. The Kami-Shirataki station in Hokkaido has been kept open so one young girl can still get to school. She is the only passenger who now uses this train station but they are keeping it open until she finishes her studies. That is service, and the way Japan values it’s rural communities.
If our government were serious about creating an integrated rail system to serve the whole population it would start with all electric local trains and then develop a fast electric train system to connect the major cities. HS2 is nothing more than a vanity project and the environmental damage it will do is going to be horrendous. It’s also likely to be so expensive that only the high earners will be able to afford to use it.
Take a look at how remote this is, but in Japan the government see it as worthwhile, and so do many travellers .....
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