THE plans to build on the beautiful fields of Brynhir are not welcomed by many locals.

The land – which is one of the only green open spaces left in Tenby – already has an abundance of residents: the beautiful wildlife.

It is used frequently by the community and is an easily accessible walk for elderly people and people who find access to the beaches difficult.

The disruption this build would cause to the surrounding area, including Tenby cemetery, would be massive; access via Bells corner would be chaos during the summer.

Whilst the need for housing is a priority, these so called ‘affordable homes’ (which will no doubt be 4/5 bedroom properties with views of Caldey) will certainly not be within the budget of anyone we know!

Tenby already has so many properties which are sadly empty for six months of the year due to being second homes or holiday lets.

With the fantastic views Brynhir has to offer, would it suffer the same fate?

For the sake of the amazing wildlife,the beautiful trees and for the benefit of future generations, who won’t otherwise have any green open space left to enjoy, we do not feel the Brynhir land should be declared surplus.

Rebecca Nelson, Sue Shefford, Rob Shefford, Kate Evans, Julie Coombes, Bridget Gilfillan Upton, Graham Nelson, Gaynor Ridgewell, Kevin Cheesman Michele Pearson, Julia Paice, Philip John, Sam Sarrionandia, Hannah Mackay, Jane Merrony, Nick Merrony, Gaynor Maytum, Stephen Maytum, Ursula Appleby- Jones, Tom Ellis, Sarah Lee, Dian Doyle, Kim Appleby-Jones, Jean Woodcroft, Georgia Jones, Jacob Griffiths, Nicola Spencer, Debbie Lane Jennifer Rice, Amy Berridge, Nia Payne, Scott Payne, Suzanne Rees Glanister, Barbara Sheppard, Rebecca Nelson.

Tenby