East Anglia Bylines
@eastangliabylines.co.uk
Powerful citizen journalism in the East of England | Regulated by IMPRESS
News from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambs, Herts, Beds (plus national stories)
Web: https://eastangliabylines.co.uk
Email: [email protected]
News from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambs, Herts, Beds (plus national stories)
Web: https://eastangliabylines.co.uk
Email: [email protected]
Yes, from a wildlife perspective it is.
But not for the hundred or so people who will lose their jobs in an area which has little employment, leading to some falling into poverty, and which will have a marked effect on the local economy.
But not for the hundred or so people who will lose their jobs in an area which has little employment, leading to some falling into poverty, and which will have a marked effect on the local economy.
December 8, 2025 at 6:52 PM
Yes, from a wildlife perspective it is.
But not for the hundred or so people who will lose their jobs in an area which has little employment, leading to some falling into poverty, and which will have a marked effect on the local economy.
But not for the hundred or so people who will lose their jobs in an area which has little employment, leading to some falling into poverty, and which will have a marked effect on the local economy.
No, nothing to do with that at all.
As the article explains, the wind farms are being built on traditional crabbing fields and their exclusion zones means fewer crabs are being caught.
There - saves you having to actually read the article.
As the article explains, the wind farms are being built on traditional crabbing fields and their exclusion zones means fewer crabs are being caught.
There - saves you having to actually read the article.
December 8, 2025 at 6:40 PM
No, nothing to do with that at all.
As the article explains, the wind farms are being built on traditional crabbing fields and their exclusion zones means fewer crabs are being caught.
There - saves you having to actually read the article.
As the article explains, the wind farms are being built on traditional crabbing fields and their exclusion zones means fewer crabs are being caught.
There - saves you having to actually read the article.