Skip to main content
Donate to the 95 years appeal
Climate activists warn more protests to come if energy scheme approved in Aberdeen
Climate Activists in Aberdeen, July 14, 2024 [Climate Camp Scotland]

CLIMATE activists who occupied an Aberdeen park to protest against plans to build an “energy transition zone” warned today that they will return again if the plan goes ahead.

Last Thursday, activists set up camp in St Fittick’s Park for a five-day occupation. 

A third of the park, which is the remaining green space in Torry, one of Aberdeen’s most deprived areas, is due to be used for the zone.

The 95th Anniversary Appeal
Support the Morning Star
You have reached the free limit.
Subscribe to continue reading.
More from this author
Supporters of Palestine Action take part in a mass action in Parliament Square, Westminster, central London, organised by Defend Our Juries as part of the Lift the Ban campaign, to end the proscription of Palestine Action, August 9, 2025
Right to Protest / 22 August 2025
22 August 2025

Defend Our Juries calls on supporters to skip street bail at next protest against Palestine Action ban

Similar stories
A general view of Aberdeen Harbour in Scotland, which has be
Features / 28 February 2025
28 February 2025
Rich natural resources built Aberdeen twice, but today it lies almost abandoned, as our city faces a third major transition — and the renewable energy future threatens same old exploitation, warns LARA FLANNERY
A child rides a bike at Whitelee Windfarm in East Renfrewshi
Britain / 13 December 2024
13 December 2024
But Unite warns that Labour has ‘missed a golden opportunity to bring the national grid under public ownership’
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer (centre), Energy Security an
Britain / 10 October 2024
10 October 2024
Bleak report finds planet is on brink of irreversible climate disaster
Shadow Energy Secretary Ed Miliband on board the jack-up bar
Features / 10 October 2024
10 October 2024
The government’s reliance on unproven and short-termist technology won’t deliver answers to today’s energy crisis, warns MARK MASLIN