View the video on Sky’s website
On March 9th Sky News visited the Wirral to cover the Extraordinary General Meeting. Here they met local father and resident Chris Jolley.
Information has since changed and the coordination between areas has increased. But this still highlights our plight and showcases the project on the national media stage.
Action Against CCS will continue to push for further coverage of this story.
Here’s a template that you can use when contacting a Journalist.
More details about this event will be coming soon, so please check back!
The Great Wirral Dip is a fun, community-focused seaside event bringing people together along the beautiful Wirral coastline for a memorable mass sea dip in support of awareness, wellbeing, and local causes. Whether you’re taking the plunge for charity, personal challenge, or simply to be part of the atmosphere, the event promises a fantastic day filled with community spirit, laughter, and plenty of brave faces heading into the water together.
Open to all ages and abilities, The Great Wirral Dip celebrates everything people love about the peninsula — fresh sea air, coastal scenery, and a strong sense of local community. Spectators, families, and supporters are all welcome, making it not just a dip, but a full day of encouragement, connection, and shared experience on the shore.
Action Against CCS will be present, and will be pleased to meet you! We may even have some members participating!
Action Against CCS will be going on the road to visit areas that the Peak Cluster proposal will affect. We will of course be visiting Cheshire, and providing opportunities to ask questions and find answers based on our research and investigations so far.
We are taking Action Against CCS on the road!
This time, we are heading for the hills – literally. The proposed Peak Cluster Pipeline will be starting in the High Peak area, and so it is crucial to the campaign against it that we meet with local residents. Watch this space, as more information will be coming soon!
We are taking Action Against CCS on the road!
Staffordshire and Moorlands is an area that like so many others will be impacted by the Peak Cluster project, and so it is vital that we reach out and visit people there – to answer your questions, provide insight and advice, and to generally further the campaign to stop this.
More information will be coming soon, so please check back here!
We will be taking AACCS on the road!
Join us on Sunday 17th May, 12-3pm at Tarvin Community Center to talk all things Peak Cluster.
Cool Heswall is a relaxed and welcoming community event taking place at the beautiful Hill House Gardens (CH60 0AF) in Heswall, bringing people together to enjoy a day of local creativity, wellbeing, conversation, and community spirit. Set within the stunning surroundings of the gardens, the event offers visitors the chance to explore a variety of stalls, organisations, activities, and information stands while enjoying a friendly and inclusive atmosphere.
Designed to encourage connection and awareness within the local community, Cool Heswall provides a space for people of all ages to meet others, discover local initiatives, and enjoy a positive day out in one of Wirral’s most picturesque settings. Whether attending to learn more about community projects, support local groups, or simply enjoy the environment and atmosphere, visitors can expect a warm welcome throughout the day.
The Daily Express reported on mounting public anger surrounding the proposed Peak Cluster carbon capture pipeline, highlighting fears that large areas of Wirral countryside and coastline could be heavily impacted by the scheme. The article focused on concerns from residents, campaigners, and local politicians who believe the project could industrialise rural areas and damage wildlife habitats.
Critics described the plans as turning Wirral into “England’s carbon dioxide exhaust pipe”, while also questioning the long-term safety and environmental consequences of transporting captured CO2 through densely populated areas. Supporters of the project continue to argue that carbon capture is necessary to help decarbonise the cement and lime industries and meet national climate targets.