This is what you've been writing to us about this week.

To send your own letter, email bfpletters@newsquest.co.uk.

Please note that in line with current guidance, reporters are working from home and therefore letters sent into the Bucks Free Press office are only being picked up periodically.

The draft design picture attached to the article in the BFP (‘Controversial Little Marlow film studio plan disastrous, says wildlife group’) shows some outdoor filming with dog walkers and cyclists going past and tall trees towering over the open aspect buildings. This is not what film studios are like.

The proposed buildings for the site are, in the main, 22m+ in height – towering over the tall trees that are currently planted by the road.

Film studios are, effectively, industrial sites where casual strolling and cycling would not be permitted for health and safety reasons, quite apart from the confidentiality and data protection required by film companies. The picture is fanciful PR.

The site already has two designations legally agreed: Green Belt and Country Park. This where the discussion should end for planners. However many Environmental Assessments are done by Dido Properties (Guernsey) Ltd, it does not alter the fact that building on Green Belt destroys the benefits that Green Belt brings, for ever. Country Park is not country park if it is used for industrial purposes.

Robert Laycock calls the land ‘neglected’. Perhaps it would be better designated as ‘rewilding slowly’. Wild Marlow say in the article how important this site is for wildlife and by extension to us all. We, in the UK, now recognise that we have a civic duty towards climate change and nature recovery and these two crises are closely linked. We must protect Green Belt at all costs for us and for the coming generations.

I urge you all to look at Save Marlow’s Greenbelt website www.savemarlowsgreenbelt.org to see all the other reasons to oppose the development: traffic issues creating traffic chaos and air pollution, water issues when the local Thames Water facility cannot cope with inflow, claims about local employment, unsubstantiated claims about net gains to the economy, the proliferation of extensions to other studios already in production thus making any extra studio space unnecessary, and others too numerous to outline here.

Anthea Falk, via email