Campaign arguing flattening buildings is bad for planet sparks renewed calls to save Ayr's Riverside flats
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dailyrecord.co.ukGet the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterA campaign which argues flattening buildings is bad for the environment has sparked renewed calls to save the Riverside flats.Architects say such structures should be protected to fight climate change and insist property owners should be encouraged to upgrade draughty buildings, not knock them down.It’s to do with the amount of carbon which is emitted by creating the steel, cement and bricks for new buildings – and the campaign by the Architects’ Journal has been backed by 14 Stirling Prize winners, an award that recognises excellence in architecture.Chairman of the Fort, Seafield and Wallacetown Community Council, Norman McLean penned a.
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