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  There is a huge difference between "final intention" and actual planning applications. Most of the species mentioned do very well over a large area that will be untouched by the proposed development, my own garden houses slow-worms, the local school sees adders in its grounds and falcons fly all along the back gardens of Aycliffe.
  
  Mention of "climate change" will not win any support on this forum as most prefer to believe it does not exist (or is all a plot to get more tax money).
  
  A great part of the appeal of the site to the developer is the surviving heritage, such as the Drop Redoubt and the surviving moats, and so they have included preservation work.
  
  Having untouched green areas in an urban environment will not bring in any revenue or provide future homes and jobs for the people of Dover. Without them Dover will continue its sad decline until it becomes a small housing estate serving the port and its expanded car parks.

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