Alliance and Ramblers dispute stand on Ta’ Cenc
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- Gozo NGO defends Ta’ Cenc stand
- Wirt Ghawdex joins in chorus of condemnation
- Building Permits for the Villa near to the Xaghra Stone Circle
- Damage to Xlendi Tower
- Din l-Art Helwa applauds reassurance regarding Ta’ Cenc
- Medieval Santa Cecilia Chapel at Ghajnsielem to be restored
- Concern over repair works at Xlendi Tower
- Urgent action needed on Gozo’s crumbling heritage
- Ta’ Cenc controversy continues - new development application
- Din l-Art Helwa wants more protection for Ta Cenc
- Wirt Ghawdex disturbed by MEPA’s readiness to grant permits
- New restoration works at Mgarr ix-Xini Tower
- National Monuments should remain under the responsibility of Central Government
- Why should Ta’ Cenc be spoiled by development?
- Din l-Art Helwa rejects Ta’ Cenc owners demands
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Ekologika, the alliance made up of various civil society organisations which oppose the proposed development at Ta' Cenc, said it disagrees with certain proposals made by Wirt Ghawdex.
Wirt Ghawdex, a Gozitan heritage organisation, has criticised certain aspects of the proposed development but has pronounced itself in favour of others such as the development construction of bungalows on the right-hand side of the main pathway.
Ekologika said it believed that this could pave the way for further development - including that of a golf course - on ecologically sensitive land.
The alliance added that the proposed development will cause irreversible ecological harm to the garigue, including unique species, reduce the little natural landscape left for recreation, promote a type of development that has already harmed the country and violate Malta Environment and Planning Authority policies.
For the sake of transparency and credibility, the ramblers association invited Wirt Ghawdex to declare publicly its aims and objectives and give more details such as the names of the signatories of the declaration on Ta' Cenc.
Such transparency was called for because of the very sensitive nature of the Ta' Cenc promontory, an integral part of the Gozitan heritage that needed to be conserved, the association said.















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