Hill Top resident Jan Baker led a one-woman protest against Transfield on Saturday, following alleged threats and intimidation from the company’s ‘PR machine’.

Mrs Baker also claimed several broken promises to local residents is simply unacceptable, and is prepared to take her action as far as needs be.

“I’ll stand in front of a bulldozer if I have to,” she said.

“My major concern is the threats and intimidation my family has received from the Transfield PR machine, all because we’re little people who happen to speak out against what we consider wrongs and injustices.

“I’m just a little person who is trying to protect the environment and residents who can’t speak for themselves.”

Mrs Baker stood outside the Hill Top Community Hall with two placards, showing her staunch attitude towards Transfield.

And Mrs Baker said she is prepared to protest on a fortnightly basis, until Transfield cleans up its act.

“Every time they have community mornings I will be there until the behaviour changes,” she said.

Now her actions are aimed at the sewer line to be laid behind pumping station number five, worried the construction will affect Boronia Park.

“I don’t want to see that destroyed,” Mrs Baker said.

“It’s the last remaining pristine bushland within easy walking distance of Hill Top.

“What price is pristine bushland? Once it’s gone, it’s gone.”

No one from Transfield was available for comment on the issue.