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Home / Environment / Village Fights Massive Reservoir Project

Village Fights Massive Reservoir Project

4 Jan

•

Summary

  • A large reservoir is proposed between Steventon and East Hanney.
  • Locals fear flooding, loss of farmland, and wildlife habitat destruction.
  • The project is part of a £7.9bn government plan for new reservoirs.
Village Fights Massive Reservoir Project

In the English village of Steventon, Oxfordshire, a significant debate is unfolding over Thames Water's proposal to construct a vast water storage facility. The planned Abingdon reservoir, intended to secure water for 15 million people, has ignited local opposition over potential flooding and the loss of valuable farmland and wildlife habitats. Despite government backing, viewing the reservoir as vital to prevent shortages by the mid-2030s, residents question the £7.5bn project's necessity.

Led by Derek Stork, chairman of Group Against Reservoir Development, locals argue the plan is "stupid, dangerous and costly," proposing alternative solutions. Steventon, with its 1,500 residents, finds itself at the forefront of a national initiative to build nine new reservoirs by 2050, aiming to supply an additional 670 million litres of water daily.

The government has committed £7.9bn to these reservoir projects, emphasizing their urgency. However, concerns persist that the Abingdon reservoir proposal is being advanced too quickly, without adequate consideration of its multifaceted impacts on the local community and environment.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Thames Water proposes building a large water storage facility, the Abingdon reservoir, between Steventon and East Hanney to ensure future water supplies.
Residents fear flooding, the loss of farmland, and negative impacts on wildlife habitats, questioning the project's necessity and cost.
The UK government supports building new reservoirs, including Abingdon, viewing them as essential to prevent drinking water shortages by the mid-2030s.

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