Over the weekend I was flying over my local parish church, with permission, to take photographs. As a result I was approached and asked to take detailed images of the roof to check for any storm damage. I completed this task this morning. It’s good to be able to give something back and to help generate some positive attitudes towards flying drones.
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As long as all the rules were followed, amazing how many Karens out there waiting to pounce ;o)
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I’ve been doing greenlaning for years so the experience dealing with them on lanes will surely come handy when flying the drone 
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Great story
John
Green laning is permitted, under some legislation. But it can cause problems, such as noise pollution, disturbance of natural habitats, and churning up paths that were never designed to accommodate motorbikes and other such vehicles.
Green laning is permitted, under some legislation.
Yes, it’s called the Highway Code.
But it can cause problems, such as noise pollution, disturbance of natural habitats, and churning up paths that were never designed to accommodate motorbikes and other such vehicles.
Any activity done irresponsibly can, and do, cause problems. Doesn’t matter what form of transport or activity it is (walking, bird watching, cycling, flying drones to mention but few) so let’s not get there.
I suggest you visit https://glass-uk.org/ to learn some facts and understand what greenlaning is (yes, I’m a member).
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