It is time we began looking more carefully at the gravel situation, especially in relation to prime agricultural, and secondary agricultural land. Gravel can be recycled and needs to be, as gravel pits cause so much stress, and illness, due to noise, particulates in the dust, diesel fumes, unnecessary wear and tear of roads for which the local residents are left with the bill! Wildlife—yes, this is part of the balance of nature, especially the endangered reptiles—is affected far more than is made public, and the constant noise from early morning until evening is another health hazard that is not taken into account more often. Our water tables are always abused, even when permits state that the excavation will not go below the water table, as the owners of the pits make a supplementary request a year or so after opening the mine/pit.

In view of the above, and all the adverse effects listed by others who have had to live close to a pit/mine, please do not grant permits for this pit/mine!

carol williams

We vote for people who do what they promise.

That is oir democratic right!

Please stick to your promises!

Protect the environment not big industry. Water if for life not for profit. Another Quarry is not needed.

Not sure if I signed this before;(

During the present pandemic, it should come to everybody’s attention how important

a healthy environment is for our populations wellbeing, both mentally and physically.

Destroying this timelessly valuable asset seems to be not only counterproductive

but very detrimental to the living conditions in our rural community.

We have enough quarries in this area already, we do not need more trucks on the road,

more pollutants in the air and water. It is high time our elected representatives DO something for their constituents and ACT, not only TALK.

Stop the Quarry

Please follow through on the cancellation of opening the quarry. Thank you