Crane arrives to plug Cuadrilla’s fracked wells
A crane has been installed today at Cuadrilla’s shale gas site at Preston New Road in Lancashire.
A crane has been installed today at Cuadrilla’s shale gas site at Preston New Road in Lancashire.
A blueprint for future oil and gas sites in Derbyshire leaves the way open to fracking, despite a moratorium on the process.
The shale gas company, Cuadrilla, spent $900,000 in six months last year mostly on strategies to lift the fracking moratorium and administer its UK licences, it emerged today.
The UK’s official advisor on climate change has said it would support a government presumption against future oil and gas exploration.
One of the flare stacks at Cuadrilla’s Lancashire fracking site was no longer visible this morning.
The accuracy of facts supporting calls to lift England’s fracking moratorium have been contested.
Opponents of fossil fuel developments in southern England have described the government’s climate criteria for future oil and gas licences as “inherently flawed”.
A council which backed fracking nearly six years ago has adopted new planning rules that could restrict proposals for the controversial process.
Medical leaders have called on the UK government to halt new oil and gas exploration to avoid further damage to the nation’s health.
More than three-quarters of people want a windfall tax on fossil fuel companies, according to a national survey published today.