Scotland faces an apocalyptic future if no action is taken to reduce carbon emissions
"Imagine an apocalypse – polluted waters; drained and eroding peatlands; coastal towns and villages deserted in the wake of rising sea level and coastal erosion; massive areas of forestry afflicted by disease; a dearth of people in rural areas; and no birdsong" This was a statement from Francesca Osowska, chief executive of Scottish Natural Heritage, Royal Society of Edinburgh on Thursday 30th May, 2019.
The Scottish Natural Heritage chief executive continued by raising that a 1.5C rise in global temperature is inevitable and that an adaption is needed in various aspects of society: food production; transportation; industry; and more importantly, energy production.
We are incredibly proud to be fighting against the climate apocalypse in Scotland by saving 358,150 tonnes of CO2 every year, through our 7 wind farms. This means green, clean, renewable energy for Scotland. In addition to this, as of today we have over 1.6 GW of projects consented and in development which will further reduce the risk of an apocalyptic Scotland.
To learn more about our wind farm projects, please click here.
To read the full article by the Guardian, please click here.
News
- Community Windpower sponsors Moffat RFC 10's Tournament for the second year running
- "Starmer tsunami" – What the general election results mean for the UK
- CWL direct donation supports Dunbar Shed
- Research finds that 63% of renewable energy projects failed to progress past the planning stage
- CWL sponsors Relay for Life Dunbar for third year in a row
- Poll finds that 79% of voters want consensus on maximising clean investments
- See our news archive