08.02.2013 – Give up and do nothing

https://www.elevators.com/w15v8mf8ls Controversy is the life-blood of the Letters page of local paper Buying Tramadol In The Uk The Buteman. Of course, it takes two (or more) to tango!

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https://lpgventures.com/69vgufunasn Following our email to local Councillors, Scottish Ministers and others reported in last week’s paper, suggesting that investment in green energy on Bute would likely benefit the economy the inevitable – and opposite – view has been recorded today.

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https://penielenv.com/al6j4osgb6 Mr Tony Burns of The Terrace, Ardbeg has written in to the paper before, charmingly asking ‘how far up your Ascog is 74 meters?’. A strange image indeed, and an even stranger one to commit to print in the local paper…

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https://guelph-real-estate.ca/ty7vkmeyl This week, to his credit, he correctly identifies that Bute’s days of a mass-tourism based economy are over. As he points out, it really can be cheaper to fly off somewhere than to come to Bute. Mr Burns also has some commendable suggestions about improving broadband speed (not, apparently, a priority for BT and others) and even creating arts spaces. The Listed, derelict former Rothesay Academy now owned by the Bute Estate would make an ideal site for such a venue.

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click Words (redacted at his request 24.01.2018) ©Tony Burns Tramadol To Buy Uk Originally published in and © go here The Buteman

go to link While the thrust of his letter has some good points Mr Burns remains adamant that wind energy at Ascog should form no part of the mix on Bute. This is a pity: green energy generation can easily co-exist with other forms of socio-economic activity on the Island.

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https://getdarker.com/editorial/articles/y5ukq783y Mr A Fowler of Wyndham Court, Ardbeg is even more confident that ‘dump[ing] monstrosities of wind turbines’ on Bute or anywhere else will lead to economic carnage. He is correct to point out that ‘it is jobs we need on Bute’. This would certainly seem to be the case, perhaps even more so now that Argyll & Bute Council’s budget cuts look like they will affect local employment.

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https://purestpotential.com/q37q0kh Where we smell a fish it is with Mr Fowler’s assertion that it’s a ‘preposterous proposal’ or a load of ‘London hot air’ to consider building wind farms either on Bute or elsewhere in Scotland.

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go to link Wind and renewable energy development is one of the UK’s only growth sectors. Since it is growing it is bound to create jobs and various success stories from Scotland and elsewhere have been reported on the BBC News site in recent times.

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source url Development of three wind turbines at Ascog Farm would create or sustain local jobs during the construction phase, would allow further long-term investment in the existing fabric of the farm (which sorely needs it, not much money has been spent on the land or buildings for over 40 years) together with the possibility of opening up new ventures – we have suggested a green-powered skating/curling rink and a micro-brewery as two options (subject to planning!) – that could get a few people out of bed in the morning.

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source link There would also be a significant flow of money from the project to our local partner Towards Zero Carbon Bute who would administer the community investment fund specifically to attempt to create jobs on the Island.

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go site All of this could do something to counter the problems that are probably coming as a result of budget cuts which will reduce council spending in Argyll & Bute by around £6 million per year.

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http://www.mscnantes.org/49bjrlls6 Some Argyll & Bute Councillors, and the Unions, are worried about this prospect.

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https://dcinematools.com/c0f0k4pbnh Support clean, green, wind energy development at Ascog Farm.

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