| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund 20:01 - Sep 29 with 886 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
It is only fair and democratic that the people who put up with the grief of pylons and turbines share of the benefits.
Merthyr Tydfil was the richest place in that world in terms of mineral wealth but you would never know if you went there. Even today the mine firms have cut and run and left a mess.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cjr5qx50y92o.amp
The Senedd has been promoting green energy and net zero but is not seeing the cash. There is the fracking question and trapped methane in the old coal mines.
[Post edited 29 Sep 20:12]
|  |
| |  |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 15:12 - Sep 30 with 577 views | SullutaCreturned |
The richest? What, richer than Russia or the DRC? Richer than the USA, Canada or Saudi?
Wales was raped for it's mineral wealth but that is history now.
What is fair hardly ever happens. |  | | |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 15:40 - Sep 30 with 545 views | Whiterockin |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 15:12 - Sep 30 by SullutaCreturned |
The richest? What, richer than Russia or the DRC? Richer than the USA, Canada or Saudi?
Wales was raped for it's mineral wealth but that is history now.
What is fair hardly ever happens. |
You don't even need to go abroad, the mining towns of Nottinghamshire are comparable as a like for like. Then there is the copper towns of Cornwall. We won't even mention offshore wealth of the North Sea. If he keeps posting bollux he keeps getting ignored. |  | | |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 16:25 - Sep 30 with 468 views | Joesus_Of_Narbereth |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 15:12 - Sep 30 by SullutaCreturned |
The richest? What, richer than Russia or the DRC? Richer than the USA, Canada or Saudi?
Wales was raped for it's mineral wealth but that is history now.
What is fair hardly ever happens. |
Yeah the industry owners creamed off the profits from that. Some things never change. But then without that industry coming here and creating jobs Wales would have a population of about 400,000. The towns and cities and communities we know simply wouldn’t exist. |  |
| |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 16:45 - Sep 30 with 454 views | Whiterockin |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 16:25 - Sep 30 by Joesus_Of_Narbereth |
Yeah the industry owners creamed off the profits from that. Some things never change. But then without that industry coming here and creating jobs Wales would have a population of about 400,000. The towns and cities and communities we know simply wouldn’t exist. |
So true, Lord Merthyr W.T. Lewis made an absolute fortune, but mine owners were getting very rich a long time before him, he just grouped them together and made it all more professional. | | | |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 17:44 - Sep 30 with 397 views | Boundy |
You don't like pylons,you have your own generator I take it. | |
| "In a free society, the State is the servant of the people—not the master." |
| |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 22:07 - Oct 2 with 32 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 15:40 - Sep 30 by Whiterockin |
You don't even need to go abroad, the mining towns of Nottinghamshire are comparable as a like for like. Then there is the copper towns of Cornwall. We won't even mention offshore wealth of the North Sea. If he keeps posting bollux he keeps getting ignored. |
You have not noticed but particularly with the wind farms planning permission on land are often only given if benefits do not go to local communities.
The Merthyr example is made because British project management has let them down. Open cast coal mining was allowed only if Escrow funds were provided by the developer for reinstatement. These funds were taken from profits.
Probable cute accounting we are all familiar with leave a £135m black hole due to a lack of administrative oversight.
You might not care but I do. | |
| |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 22:56 - Oct 2 with 5 views | max936 |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 22:07 - Oct 2 by ReslovenSwan1 |
You have not noticed but particularly with the wind farms planning permission on land are often only given if benefits do not go to local communities.
The Merthyr example is made because British project management has let them down. Open cast coal mining was allowed only if Escrow funds were provided by the developer for reinstatement. These funds were taken from profits.
Probable cute accounting we are all familiar with leave a £135m black hole due to a lack of administrative oversight.
You might not care but I do. |
Well if you do really care you'd go and do something about it and put your name forward for councillor or an independent councillor and express your concerns and garner local support and speak for them, no good coming on a Football Forum spouting your displeasure get off your arse and be proactive! |  |
| |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 22:59 - Oct 2 with 5 views | Boundy |
| Welsh Sovereign wealth fund on 22:07 - Oct 2 by ReslovenSwan1 |
You have not noticed but particularly with the wind farms planning permission on land are often only given if benefits do not go to local communities.
The Merthyr example is made because British project management has let them down. Open cast coal mining was allowed only if Escrow funds were provided by the developer for reinstatement. These funds were taken from profits.
Probable cute accounting we are all familiar with leave a £135m black hole due to a lack of administrative oversight.
You might not care but I do. |
"You have not noticed but particularly with the wind farms planning permission on land are often only given if benefits do not go to local communities." As someone who has worked on a few wind Farms in Wales then I tell you you're wrong, as part of any planning consent communities can and do benefit which can be delivered in a wide range of forms,
including (but not limited to):
Direct financial support (such as Community Benefit Funds)
Opportunities such as community ownership, profit share, and shares ownership
Measures or initiatives to support the reduction of energy costs
The provision of new or improved local infrastructure
Sponsorship of organisations, sporting and cultural events
In-kind offers such as habitat management programmes
Enabling education or training opportunities | |
| "In a free society, the State is the servant of the people—not the master." |
| |
| |
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
