I was totally against fracking until February. But the world changed when Russia came out of hiding as a bullying force for evil in the world. Energy is the source of life and wealth. Without energy we are nothing.
Wind is an expensive fig leaf, papering over the problem. Whatever you spend on wind you have to spend on 100% backup for calm days, so it's far more costly than it looks. Solar on homes helps, but solar farms are only economically viable on flat land we should be growing food on. If tidal was viable we'd have projects running after decades of talk and experimental projects. Nuclear has been a neglected bogeyman and can't be brought onstream fast enough (I have a physics degree and would live next door to one in a heartbeat as long as it didn't block the sunlight from my greenhouse). So gas, whether we like it or not, is going to be used for the next decade or more in huge amounts. And the more we produce here, the easier it is to ride out the coming energy crisis. IMO it hasn't started yet.
So frack, frack, frack, if it's at all yield-worthy, but have a backup plan to deal with insurance claims if tremors cause subsidence issues on a wider scale than anticipated, and ramp up water supply monitoring massively. There are concerns, but the old "civilisation is only three meals deep" thing applies just as much to energy.