- Ein hymgyrchoedd
- Amdanom ni
- Get Involved
- Newyddion
Cyfredol
Climate science: Countering the myths
A greener Wales - making it happen
Ailgylchu yn dechrau o ddifri yn Sir Fynwy
Beth fyddai'n well gennych chi: ynni gwynt neu ynni niwclear?
Buddugoliaeth Ymgyrch GM!
Bwganod Brain Cymru yn mynnu cael caeau di-GM!
Cadwch Gymru'n Rhydd o GM
Coal in Wales
Dyfodol ynni yng Nghymru...
Environmental campaigning - What can I do?
Etholiadau Cynulliad 2003
Fferm wynt fôr Scarweather Sands
Green Question Time
Llwyddiant yr ymgyrch fferm wynt
Llywodraeth y DU yn ailagor dadl ynni niwclear
Mae'r hinsawdd yn newid, mae'n bryd holi cwestiynau
Newport Big Ask Live gig
Ydi Masnach yn Deg?
Ynni gwynt: 20 Myth Yn Mynd Gyda’r Gwynt
Dai the Dragon demands action at global climate talks
Merthyr defeats massive rubbish incinerator
'Hawl i holi' etholiadau'r Cynulliad o amgylch Cymru
Maniffesto ar gyfer Cymru wyrddach
- Adnodd
Nuclear power consultation ignored Welsh language21 October 2011
Ymddiheuriadau. Dim ond yn Saesneg mae rhai o ddatganiadau i'r wasg Cyfeillion y Ddaear Cymru ar hyn o bryd. Gellir cynnal cyfweliadau gyda'r wasg yn y Gymraeg neu'r Saesneg.
21 Hydref 2011
The Environment Agency has been forced to extend the deadline for a public consultation on a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point in Somerset, just 15 miles from Barry and less than 30 miles from Cardiff and Newport.
No consultation material was originally provided in Welsh. However, as a result of pressure from Friends of the Earth Cymru the Environment Agency has finally provided bilingual material and extended the deadline for response.
Gareth Clubb, Director of Friends of the Earth Cymru, said:
"The Environment Agency totally ignored its obligations under the Welsh Language Act. It seems the requirement to consult with Welsh speakers in our own language never even entered their minds. The Environment Agency describes its failure to provide Welsh language materials as "an oversight" - which shows just how much consideration they give to Wales.
"This is just the latest in a long string of examples that show the nuclear industry, its regulators, and the UK government departments promoting it care little for the opinion of people in Wales.
"Nuclear power stations could be built in Wales against the wishes of the Welsh Government. And now the regulator is looking at a dangerous plant that would threaten south Wales if anything went wrong is failing to properly consult the Welsh people.
"We don't need expensive nuclear power. It's unnecessary, it's dangerous, and it squeezes out money that would be better spent on developing renewable energy and energy efficiency."
NOTES
The Environment Agency (EA) has extending the deadline for responding to consultations on Hinkley Point from 6 October to 15 December. The EA website says that the extension is "in response to the high level of public interest and complexity of the applications". A letter from Chris Mills, Director of EA Wales, to Gareth Clubb, states: "We have decided to extend the public consultation. This is because of a delay in providing bilingual information regarding the consultation on our web pages."
Am fanylion pellach, cysylltwch â Chyfeillion y Ddaear Cymru ar 029 20229577



Discuss "Nuclear power consultation ignored Welsh language" in our forum