I agree - nothing worse than an isolated website with only one view and little content! - but then again it's difficult to start off without being able to say "show your support/ find out more here", or something similar - just wish to be ready to go when there is support, and I know this takes time to create.
I've had positive replies from the two nearest residents' associations already, who have provided further contacts, including in the local business association. Essentially "We'd support it but we're not doing anything about it ourselves".
Blogspot is a good idea. Do you have experience in naming this sort of thing?
Is "Restore Earls Court Roads" or something similar better than "stop the Gyratory!" The name for a campaign is important in setting the tone, and I didn't ask you about your experience earlier.
I agree - nothing worse than an isolated website with only one view and little content! - but then again it's difficult to start off without being able to say "show your support/ find out more here", or something similar - just wish to be ready to go when there is support, and I know this takes time to create.
I've had positive replies from the two nearest residents' associations already, who have provided further contacts, including in the local business association. Essentially "We'd support it but we're not doing anything about it ourselves".
Blogspot is a good idea. Do you have experience in naming this sort of thing?
Is "Restore Earls Court Roads" or something similar better than "stop the Gyratory!" The name for a campaign is important in setting the tone, and I didn't ask you about your experience earlier.