Stop urban sprawl in West Suffolk
A public pledge focused on West Suffolk. Over thirty years the starting point here is about 35,550 homes. Sign below.
Our demand
You can't just add hundreds of thousands of homes to our existing villages and market towns and call it a plan. The government's starting point for this region is another 1,367,880 homes over thirty years — including about 35,550 in West Suffolk — piled onto places that already lack school places, GP capacity, water, sewage and the roads to cope.
If you're going to build homes, do it in one place, with the infrastructure funded and delivered up front — not smeared across the edge of every parish. Read how to stop urban sprawl.
We are against urban sprawl: gradual, scattered growth that destroys the countryside and ruins the services we rely on.
What we're asking
- Stop treating every village and market town as a dumping ground for unmet housing numbers.
- If large-scale building is required, concentrate it with schools, health, water, sewage, energy and transport built in from the start.
- Measure infrastructure capacity honestly before allocating more land, and publish the gaps.
← Region-wide petition · West Suffolk housing hub
Signatories
119 people have signed.
- Theresa GobleHuntingdonshire
- Sue jeggoHuntingdonshire
- Hayley GoodwinHuntingdonshire
- Phil woodHuntingdonshire
- Matthew JacksonHuntingdonshire
- David PipeHuntingdonshire
- Judith OngeriHuntingdonshire
- April StoneHuntingdonshire
- Glenys ShawHuntingdonshire
- Sarah HobbsHuntingdonshire
- Sarah hobbsHuntingdonshire
- Rod IzattHuntingdonshire
- Angela WrightonHuntingdonshire
- Neil WhitakerHuntingdonshire
- Neil WhitakerHuntingdonshire
- Val CodyHuntingdonshire
- Gillian PipeHuntingdonshire
- Lesley RuddyHuntingdonshire
- Ann AtkinHuntingdonshire
- Celia EmeryHuntingdonshire
Sign the petition — West Suffolk
Sign the petition to stop urban sprawl. We'll email about development in this area and related updates. You can unsubscribe from any email. We don't sell or share the list. Privacy policy.