Telephone Mast Disguised As Giant Tree Likened To Giant Toilet Brush By Angry Residents

“It appears that the height of this stand is significantly higher than the existing surrounding trees and will be seen from local properties within the listed area, including the grove and properties within the listed Dundas Home Farm.” “This would have a significant adverse impact on the surrounding area. There will be an impact on wildlife with bat activity seen in the barn 40 meters from the proposed site.” Another objection said that trying to blend the structure into the nearby trees was rendered useless by the “flashing light at the top of the mast”. The structure is a replacement network serving both EE and Three customers and was built by Mobile Broadband Network Limited (MBNL). An MBNL spokesperson said: “The planning authority has accepted the operators’ proposals for a tree-shaped mast to reduce visual impact while ensuring that critical mobile coverage continues to be available to customers in the area and, consequently, the design approved”. Edinburgh Council has been approached for comment.

title: “Telephone Mast Disguised As Giant Tree Likened To Giant Toilet Brush By Angry Residents Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-16” author: “Julie Hopson”

“It appears that the height of this stand is significantly higher than the existing surrounding trees and will be seen from local properties within the listed area, including the grove and properties within the listed Dundas Home Farm.” “This would have a significant adverse impact on the surrounding area. There will be an impact on wildlife with bat activity seen in the barn 40 meters from the proposed site.” Another objection said that trying to blend the structure into the nearby trees was rendered useless by the “flashing light at the top of the mast”. The structure is a replacement network serving both EE and Three customers and was built by Mobile Broadband Network Limited (MBNL). An MBNL spokesperson said: “The planning authority has accepted the operators’ proposals for a tree-shaped mast to reduce visual impact while ensuring that critical mobile coverage continues to be available to customers in the area and, consequently, the design approved”. Edinburgh Council has been approached for comment.

title: “Telephone Mast Disguised As Giant Tree Likened To Giant Toilet Brush By Angry Residents Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “Adam Gordan”

“It appears that the height of this stand is significantly higher than the existing surrounding trees and will be seen from local properties within the listed area, including the grove and properties within the listed Dundas Home Farm.” “This would have a significant adverse impact on the surrounding area. There will be an impact on wildlife with bat activity seen in the barn 40 meters from the proposed site.” Another objection said that trying to blend the structure into the nearby trees was rendered useless by the “flashing light at the top of the mast”. The structure is a replacement network serving both EE and Three customers and was built by Mobile Broadband Network Limited (MBNL). An MBNL spokesperson said: “The planning authority has accepted the operators’ proposals for a tree-shaped mast to reduce visual impact while ensuring that critical mobile coverage continues to be available to customers in the area and, consequently, the design approved”. Edinburgh Council has been approached for comment.

title: “Telephone Mast Disguised As Giant Tree Likened To Giant Toilet Brush By Angry Residents Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-03” author: “Emma Littleton”

“It appears that the height of this stand is significantly higher than the existing surrounding trees and will be seen from local properties within the listed area, including the grove and properties within the listed Dundas Home Farm.” “This would have a significant adverse impact on the surrounding area. There will be an impact on wildlife with bat activity seen in the barn 40 meters from the proposed site.” Another objection said that trying to blend the structure into the nearby trees was rendered useless by the “flashing light at the top of the mast”. The structure is a replacement network serving both EE and Three customers and was built by Mobile Broadband Network Limited (MBNL). An MBNL spokesperson said: “The planning authority has accepted the operators’ proposals for a tree-shaped mast to reduce visual impact while ensuring that critical mobile coverage continues to be available to customers in the area and, consequently, the design approved”. Edinburgh Council has been approached for comment.