Privacy Policy

We are committed to preserving the privacy of every visitor to our website. This privacy policy explains how we use and protect the personal information that you provide to us. By visiting this website or by sending us an e-mail, you consent to the collection, use and transfer of your information under the terms of this privacy policy.

Use of Information

We will use and analyse data about your usage of the website so that we can improve and develop our site. We may also collect information about you from emails or other correspondence that you send to us. Your information will enable us to supply you with the services that you have requested by email. We will respond to you by email, or if you request, by letter or telephone. If you change your mind about being contacted in the future, please email us.

Storage of Information

The information you provide to us will be held on our computers. We employ security measures to protect your information from access by unauthorised persons and against unlawful processing. We will only retain your information for a reasonable period or for as long as either you or legislation permits. If your personal information changes, please advise us as soon as possible.

Changes

Any future changes to our privacy policy will be posted here.

Feedback

We welcome all comments relating to our use of your information and they should be emailed to us at: www.dandaw.co.uk

Copyright

The copyright in materials on this site and in this web site as a whole is wholly owned by Lancashire CPRE.
You may view this web site and its contents using your browser and save an electronic copy, or print out a copy, or parts of this web site solely for your own information but only if you:

  • do not modify the copy from how it appears in this web site and
  • include the copyright notice "© Lancashire CPRE" on a copy.


You must not otherwise use the information in the whole or any part of this web site for any other purpose except as expressly permitted by statute.

 

Disclaimer

We have used reasonable endeavours to ensure that the material contained on these web pages was correct at the time the pages were created or last modified.
However:

 

  • We give  no warranty and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or the completeness of the material
  • No reliance should be made by any user on the material, but instead the user should check for confirmation with the originating or authorising  bodies.


and

  • Lancashire CPRE reserves the right at any time to make changes, as it deems appropriate.



Lancashire CPRE provides external links as a service to users of the web site. In providing an external link wedo not accept responsibility for or endorse the content or condition of any linked site.

 

articles

Posted on: 30 Apr 2013

"Join CPRE and you'll get discounted entry to over 200 houses and gardens, and other attractions around the country." For more info click here



Posted on: 07 Feb 2013

Blackburn with Darwen has commissioned external consultants to progress a Green Belt Review.  Watch out for the publication of the initial study findings on the Council's website this Spring 2013.

Posted on: 28 Jan 2013

The business case and the environmental scoping report for a new road that would decimate part of the Green Belt around South East Manchester has been challenged by a consortium of environmental NGOs including CPRE. Read the independent composite report here.

Posted on: 08 Jan 2013
Queen’s retirement plans – where she may take her great grandchild, under threat of development.  If Bowland isn’t safe from developers where is?

Ribble Valley Borough Council has been besieged by planning applications for more than 2,600 houses, eight wind turbines and other developments. CPRE Lancashire has expressed concern that such a large amount of development proposals are coming forward on sites in rural locations will impact on the stunning landscape.  The environmental impacts of all the developments on issues such as loss of farmland and floodrisk must be fully understood.  Many applications are being made the subject of planning appeals by-passing the local authority decision makers all together, flying in the face of localism.