Petition to Protect Frimley Fuel Allotments Passes 7,000 Signatures
The petition calling for the protection of Frimley Fuel Allotments from development has passed a significant milestone, reaching more than 7,000 verified signatures on Change.org.
The campaign, which began in December, has steadily gathered support from residents across Frimley, Heatherside, Deepcut and surrounding areas. Supporters cite the woodland’s importance as one of the last substantial areas of accessible green space in the locality, as well as its ecological value and long-standing role in community wellbeing.

Frimley Fuel Allotments forms part of the historic Frimley Common and has been used by generations of local people for walking, informal recreation and access to nature away from busy roads. The land is home to mature woodland, protected species and habitats covered by preservation measures. Campaigners argue that once such space is lost to development, it cannot be replaced.
The petition was launched in response to concerns that the land could be sold for development, including potential use linked to proposals for a new Frimley Park Hospital or large-scale housing. While no final decisions have been confirmed, residents have expressed concern about the suitability of the site, local infrastructure constraints and the long-term impact on biodiversity and community access.
Reaching 7,000 signatures places the petition among the most widely supported local campaigns in Surrey Heath in recent years. Organisers say the level of engagement reflects a growing desire among residents to be involved in decisions affecting local land and to ensure that existing natural spaces are properly valued in planning processes.
The petition remains open, with supporters encouraged to continue sharing it and adding their voices. Campaigners say the next phase will focus on maintaining momentum, ensuring decision-makers are aware of the strength of local feeling, and continuing to call for transparency around any proposals that could affect Frimley Fuel Allotments.
The full petition and supporting information are available online, with updates expected as the situation develops.








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