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Saturday, 22nd November 2008

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Coastal gardens 'should not be at threat'



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Published Date: 12 June 2008
AN organisation that represents farmers and landowners in Scarborough has condemned plans to remove safeguards in the new public right of access to the English coast.
The Country and Land Business Association (CLA) says it is shocked that Natural England, the official conservation and wildlife body, wants to remove safeguards that would have stopped the public walking across private gardens and parks.

The rural economy experts say it is “astonishing” that Natural England told the House of Commons Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee it had drawn up a map showing up to 5,000 gardens and parks could be hit.

A spokesman for the regional CLA covering Yorkshire, said: “It is extraordinary that Natural England thinks this is an acceptable way to act. We find it outrageous that the right of householders to enjoy the privacy of their own coastal gardens is at threat.”

At the meeting Natural England said rural property owners would just have to “trust” them on being fair in the implementation of the coastal access plans published recently in the draft Marine Bill.



The full article contains 186 words and appears in Scarborough Evening News newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 11 June 2008 10:35 AM
  • Source: Scarborough Evening News
  • Location: Scarborough
 
 
  

 
 


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