// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
Wildfire-hit residents remove Greenpeace mural of Burnham from scorched mountain
Dean Ward and Allie Evans decided they would remove the campaign group's work
Residents affected by wildfires say they were left "angry and upset" after a mural of Prime Minister Andy Burnham was painted on a blackened mountainside above their homes.
Dubbing it an "intrusion into grief" two walkers removed Greenpeace's work with rakes.
The campaign group's 1,120-sq-m anti-oil and drilling image showed Burnham holding an oil drum and the words: "Our house is on fire Andy."
Greenpeace said the work, in Capelulo, Conwy, had not been meant to upset people but to "draw attention to the escalating climate crisis".
Greenpeace painted a mural on land scorched in wildfires
In July about 200 acres of land was affected by wildfires with North Wales Fire and Rescue Service declaring it a major incident.
The blaze came within yards of destroying properties - with 36 homes evacuated.
Hairdresser Allie Evans was among those who had to leave.
When pictures of Greenpeace's mural emerged on Monday she went up the mountain to see it.