News Releases

News Releases


SASIG: Aircraft noise is shown to be increasingly annoying

There was no surprise when research recently published by the Department for Transport showed that people are more annoyed by aircraft noise now than they were in the early 1980’s when fewer aircraft dominated the skies. What was surprising was that after over 6 years of study by consultants the government feels unable to use the expensive research for policy guidance. What a shambles!

SASIG: Is the aviation policy progress report going to be honest enough?

The Government has promised a Progress Report on the Aviation White Paper – due out any day now. Can we expect to be told everything is OK or will the Government be brave enough to give us the stark reality?

SASIG: Aviation policy needs a reality check – and a new commission

Further evidence to support SASIG's call for a review of national aviation policy has come from the government's own sustainable development advisor – the Sustainable Development Commission.

SASIG: Night flights are not essential

SASIG is calling on the Government to work towards eliminating night flights at Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted.

SASIG: Aviation white paper is........a disaster

Alistair Darling has today announced the biggest ever disaster for air travellers, residents, airlines and the UK economy.


Disclaimer:
Press releases published on this page are from key opinion formers who promote their organisation's activities by subscribing to a campaign site within politics.co.uk. politics.co.uk does not endorse, edit, or attempt to balance the opinions expressed on this page. The content of press releases are wholly the responsibility of the originating company or organisation.

Latest Press Releases

SASIG: Aircraft noise is shown to be increasingly annoying

There was no surprise when research recently published by the Department for Transport showed that people are more annoyed by aircraft noise now than they were in the early 1980’s when fewer aircraft dominated the skies. What was surprising was that after over 6 years of study by consultants the government feels unable to use the expensive research for policy guidance. What a shambles!