CPRE
- New Annual Review 2009/10
Campaigning for a beautiful and living countryside
CPRE's Annual Review outlines the stories and successes of 2009/10 with case studies from around the country. Includes a financial summary for the year ending 31 December 2009.- Report
- A4, 24pp
- July 2010
- PDF (1.9Mb)
- New CPRE Members' Guide 2010
Discounted entry to over 200 houses and gardens for CPRE members
CPRE membership entitles you to discounted entry to hundreds of England's most splendid houses and gardens, either for half-price or two visitors for the price of one. Enjoy a day out at some of the finest castles, arboretums, museums, stately homes and gardens you can find in England's countryside and towns.- Booklet
- A5, 40pp
- April 2010
- PDF (1.6Mb)
- 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)
- Related campaigns:
- Aviation
- CPRE's policy on brownfield land
- Land is a precious resource, and must be used wisely. Much progress has been made in recent years in making use of previously developed land, or ‘brownfield sites’, for new development. Around three quarters of new homes are now built on brownfield sites. Overall, this is good news for the countryside, and good news for urban areas which have benefited from regeneration. CPRE supports a ‘brownfield first, greenfield last’ strategy as a general principle. However, just because a site is brownfield does not mean it should necessarily be developed.
- Policy position statement
- A4, 1pp
- July 2008
- PDF (1.7Mb)
- Related campaigns:
- Housing sprawl
- CPRE's policy on roads and bypasses
- Traffic and congestion are on the increase, bringing demand for new roads and bypasses. New roads may bring short-term relief, but the cost to the countryside can be unacceptably high. They rarely solve underlying problems, and new schemes should only be considered as a last resort. CPRE believes there are better solutions to our transport problems. The Government should pursue policies that reduce the need to travel, especially by car, and promote attractive alternative transport solutions.
- Policy position statement
- A4, 1pp
- July 2008
- PDF (1.7Mb)
- Related campaigns:
- Roads
- New Fieldwork: August 2010
Articles in this issue of Fieldwork: influencing the future of planning, how to collaborate to succeed, the impact of light pollution, successful campaign saves ancient wood, getting freight on canals: one branch's story.
- Newsletter
- A4, 16pp
- August 2010
- ISSN: 1744-8905
- PDF (764Kb)
- Fieldwork: Vol 4, Issue 4
- Articles in this issue of Fieldwork, CPRE's quarterly campaigning newsletter: dormice as trapeze artists, why beef and sheep farming matters, mapping out campaigns, setting up shop, counting the cost of planning reforms. CPRE members can choose to receive free copies.
- Newsletter
- A4, 16pp
- December 2007
- ISSN: 1744-8905
- PDF (822Kb)
- Fieldwork: Vol 5, Issue 1
- Articles in this issue of Fieldwork, CPRE's quarterly campaigning newsletter: how to organise a protest march, dishing the dirt on litter, a roof for homeless birds, rocking the boat on mooring developments, taking community action on renewable energy. CPRE members can choose to receive free copies.
- Newsletter
- A4, 16pp
- March 2008
- PDF (744Kb)
- Fieldwork: Volume 4, Issue 3
- Articles in this issue of Fieldwork: taking action on speeding, bioenergy: the facts, how to fight post office closures, campaigning in the city and tackling litter in the countryside.
- Newsletter
- A4, 16pp
- September 2007
- ISSN: 1744-8905
- PDF (603Kb)
- Fieldwork: Volume 5, Issue 2
- Articles in this issue of Fieldwork: sleuthing around hedgerows, power to the people, bringing sheep into the classroom, looking at the case for rail, a campaign the Wombles would like.
- Newsletter
- A4, 16pp
- June 2008
- ISSN: 1744-8905
- PDF (710Kb)
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