I too am interested in your theological reading of the right to roam debate.
In Canada there are a number of provincial and municipal initiatives working to turn disused railway lines into trails, and we are permitted some recreational use of Crown land, but we've nothing in comparison to the rights you enjoy in the UK. I remember being particularly impressed when Scottish friends explained how permissive their wild camping rules are.
Speaking of rules, what a pity it is that the BBC iPlayer geoblocks Canadians from their content. We used to be a proper Commonwealth. Still, I managed to find a copy of Fiona Shaw's episode on The Mill on the Floss here:
"In the highly unlikely event that any of my readers are interested in a theological reading of the right to roam debate" - oh yes, I most certainly am! Bookmarked to read. I'd never thought of the theological angle to this current debate, which is such an interesting analytical lens.
I too am interested in your theological reading of the right to roam debate.
In Canada there are a number of provincial and municipal initiatives working to turn disused railway lines into trails, and we are permitted some recreational use of Crown land, but we've nothing in comparison to the rights you enjoy in the UK. I remember being particularly impressed when Scottish friends explained how permissive their wild camping rules are.
Speaking of rules, what a pity it is that the BBC iPlayer geoblocks Canadians from their content. We used to be a proper Commonwealth. Still, I managed to find a copy of Fiona Shaw's episode on The Mill on the Floss here:
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3ilivz
I'm looking forward to watching it. Thanks so much for the tip.
England lags quite a long way behind Scotland when it comes to the right to roam - it's the model campaigners here would like to see introduced.
"In the highly unlikely event that any of my readers are interested in a theological reading of the right to roam debate" - oh yes, I most certainly am! Bookmarked to read. I'd never thought of the theological angle to this current debate, which is such an interesting analytical lens.
I hope you find it interesting!