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Aviation, Noise and the Countryside
This report, commissioned from respected consultants TRL, investigates the implications of the Government’s forecasts of a near tripling in air traffic by 2030. The report highlights the significant effect air traffic, and the associated increase in surface transport, would have on the tranquillity of rural areas.
  • Report
  • A4, 63pp
  • April 2003
  • ISBN: 1 902786 61 0
  • £50.00
CPRE's policy on aviation

Aviation is the fastest growing source of climate change emissions. But aviation expansion also damages the countryside and domestic tourism.

  • Policy position statement
  • A4, 1pp
  • July 2008
  • PDF (1.7Mb)
CPRE’s Response to the National Air Traffic Services Consultation Document

Terminal Control North Proposed Changes to Airspace

CPRE strongly objects to the proposals for airspace changes in the Terminal Control North region. These changes affect the Chilterns and Luton area, Cambridgeshire, Suffolk, and parts of Essex and Hertfordshire, and threaten previously tranquil rural areas.
  • Consultation response
  • A4, 4pp
  • May 2008
  • PDF (161Kb)
Expanding Airports Destroy the Countryside
A leaflet explaining how airport expansion will result in more roads, higher noise levels and the destruction of wildlife and heritage sites. It puts forward the case for fairer taxation and an environmentally sustainable air transport policy.
  • Leaflet
  • A3, 2pp
  • September 2003
  • PDF (1.0Mb)
Flying to Distraction
A leaflet summarising the findings of Aviation, Noise and the Countryside. Includes maps for 2000 and 2030 showing how the Government's forecasts for air travel would impact on the tranquillity of the countryside and communities.
  • Leaflet
  • A3, 4pp
  • June 2003
  • Free with SAE
  • PDF (1.1Mb)
New Regulating Air Transport: Consultation on Proposals to Update the Regulatory Framework

A Response by CPRE to the Department for Transport’s Consultation

The Campaign to Protect Rural England welcomes reform to the Civil Aviation Authority’s objectives to ensure it safeguards the public interest in the use of airspace.  The CAA’s purpose should be to safeguard public interest as to how airspace is used rather than the more narrow issue of benefits for consumers of flights.
  • Consultation response
  • A4, 6pp
  • March 2010
  • PDF (162Kb)
Runway Costs

Social Justice, environmental sustainability and the aviation industry

A joint briefing between CPRE and SERA which examines the issues surrounding air transport, investigating the economic, environmental and social justice arguments.  The briefing then advocates the need to take action now to reduce environmental damage and future demand, including not building new runways.
  • Campaign briefing
  • A4, 8pp
  • September 2003
  • PDF (82Kb)
The Future of Aviation

Memorandum of Evidence by the Campaign to Protect Rural England to the Transport Select Committee Inquiry

CPRE's evidence argues that aviation can be detrimental to England's tourism industry, causing a net job loss and particularly affecting the economy of rural areas. The submission calls for an independent review of Air Travel White Paper to achieve higher carbon reduction targets and take full account of social impacts on those dependent on domestic tourism, and the effect of noise pollution on health and tranquillity. Fairer taxation of aviation must tax planes not people, while funding investment in longer distance high speed services and sleeper trains.

  • Submission
  • A4, 5pp
  • March 2009
  • PDF (75Kb)
The Use of Airspace

CPRE evidence to the Transport Select Committee

The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) believes that the present laissez-faire approach to the use of airspace is unsustainable.  Action is required urgently to deal with the flaws in the present arrangements, which have developed in an uncoordinated manner and are based on outdated evidence.
  • Submission
  • A4, 7pp
  • October 2008
  • PDF (70Kb)

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