LINKS

Our friends in Ireland and Scotland are also experiencing problems with the National Trust. More information to follow………..

http://www.lochness.co.uk/castle/build/index.html

This isn’t the first time people have opposed a development by the National Trust. Look out for the familiar lines!

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/berkshire/3277283.stm

National Trust affordable homes row moves up a gear.

http://www.planningportal.gov.uk/england/government/en/1074084164153.html

Please visit http://www.Tyntesfieldestate.com for further information.

This group has been working to highlight the behaviour of the National Trust at the Tyntesfield estate near Bristol. Despite several attempts to limit the amount of information on their website, they continue to work to protect their community. They too have experienced the underhand methods used by the National Trust on many occasions and are disgusted at the Trust’s treatment of local people. 

One issue they raise is the ‘over management’ of the countryside in their area. They say it is publicly known that every living creature on the estate is killed over and above countryside management. There will be no more deer present at the estate after this year’s visitor season. Although the estate used to house a large population of rabbits, there has not been a single one spotted for years. Also, there are no more squirrels or foxes to be seen. 

Several tenants have complained of unfair treatment by the Trust, including un reasonably high rent and inadequate property condition. Several residents from the Erddig estate have contacted us because they have been forced to leave their properties with only a few months notice. 

So it would seem that the behaviour of the National Trust is cause for concern across the U.K. We are now aware of groups in Wales, Scotland, Ireland and England who feel so strongly about the behaviour of this organisation that they have chosen to campaign against it. There would appear to be little trust in the National Trust to either protect our countryside or our heritage. 

We would like to offer our support to this group and to acknowledge their work to give a voice to the local people in their area. They continue despite pressure from outside bodies to keep them quiet. Da iawn Tyntesfield.com  

 

http://www.tyntesfieldestate.com