Media
Media
Read our news releases to keep up-to-date with our campaigns, new publication launches and responses to Government initiatives.
Journalists
If you need to find out more about our campaigns or want to interview someone at CPRE, please contact the press office and we'll put you in touch with one of our campaigners.
We also have images and publications available to the media.
Contact
Jack Neill-Hall
Senior Press Officer
Tel: 020 7981 2819
Mob: 077 3933 2796
Email: jacknh@cpre.org.uk
New pocket guides make local planning accessible
01 February 2012
To help explain the latest Government reforms to the English planning system, a series of new guides and events are helping lead people through the planning labyrinth.
New evidence shows pylon plans need rethinking
31 January 2012
A new independent report published today has demonstrated that National Grid has greatly overestimated the costs of burying electricity cables underground. Campaigners are now calling for current plans to build nearly 300 miles of new overhead cables to be rethought.
Real cost of pylons may finally come to light
27 January 2012
On Tuesday next week a long delayed independent report into the real costs of undergrounding electricity cables as an alternative to ugly overhead lines and 50 metre high pylons is expected to be published.
Public asked to count stars to help map light pollution
13 January 2012
Rural campaigners and astronomers are looking to recruit amateur star-gazers to help them map light pollution during their national Star Count Week starting on Friday 20 January.
Welcome direction of HS2 decision but more to do
10 January 2012
CPRE welcomes the Government's commitment to invest in rail rather than seeking to promote new roads or air travel. But there is a long way to go before we can be sure that HS2 will not have an unacceptable impact on the landscape and local communities.
New survey finds public want farmers to be custodians of the landscape for future generations
09 January 2012
A new survey finds well over four out of five British adults believe that farmers have a responsibility to look after the landscape and wildlife for future generations.These findings mirror the aspirations of a new, ambitious vision for the future of farming published today by CPRE.
