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January 2020 NOA 2019/20 NOA 02 2019/20 Foreword
Network Options Assessment January 2020 NOA 2019/20 NOA 02 2019/20 Foreword Last year saw a major milestone in the We are pleased to present the 5th NOA report, In producing this year’s NOA we have listened UK’s energy revolution as the Government with the aim of generating consumer value by to and acted on your feedback. We are making passed laws to end its contribution to avoiding over or under investment in the more changes and enhancements to the global warming by 2050. As the Electricity transmission network. process. I would welcome your thoughts as to System Operator (ESO), we also set how we can push the NOA even further to drive To make sure our processes are transparent, we value for consumers whilst continuing to operate a target, of having the capability to follow the NOA methodology, in full consultation a safe and secure GB transmission system. operate a zero carbon network by 2025. with our stakeholders and which is approved by Our Network Options Assessment (NOA) Ofgem on an annual basis. This methodology publication, along with our other ESO sets out how we base our recommendations publications, continues to embrace these on the data and analysis of the 2019 FES and ambitions and lead our industry towards ETYS. Our latest methodology was approved a secure, sustainable and affordable by Ofgem in October 2019. energy future. The NOA represents a balance between asset The NOA is a key part of the ESO role. investment and network management to It describes the major projects we are achieve the best use of consumers’ money. -
International Nuclear Physics Conference 2019 29 July – 2 August 2019 Scottish Event Campus, Glasgow, UK
Conference Handbook International Nuclear Physics Conference 2019 29 July – 2 August 2019 Scottish Event Campus, Glasgow, UK http://inpc2019.iopconfs.org Contents Contacts 3 Local organising committee 4 Disclaimer 4 Inclusivity 4 Social media 4 Venue 5 Floor plan 6 Travel 7 Parking 8 Taxis 8 Accommodation 8 Programme 9 Registration 9 Catering 9 Social programme 10 Excursions 11 Outreach programme 13 Exhibition 14 Information for presenters 14 Information for chairs 15 Information for poster presenters 15 On-site amenities 16 General information 17 Health and safety 19 IOP membership 20 1 | Page Sustainability 20 Health and wellbeing 20 Conference app 21 International advisory committee 21 Site plan 23 Campus map 24 2 | Page Contacts Please read this handbook prior to the event as it includes all of the information you will need while on-site at the conference. If you do have any questions or require further information, please contact a member of the IOP conference organising team. General enquiries Claire Garland Institute of Physics Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4840 Mobile: +44 (0)7881 923 142 E-mail: [email protected] Programme enquiries Jason Eghan Institute of Physics Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4984 Mobile: +44(0)7884 268 232 Email: [email protected] Excursion enquiries Keenda Sisouphanh Institute of Physics Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4890 Email: [email protected] Programme enquiries Rebecca Maclaurin Institute of Physics Tel: +44 (0)20 7470 4907 Mobile: +44 (0)7880 525 792 Email: [email protected] Exhibition enquiries Edward Jost IOP Publishing Tel: +44(0)117 930 1026 Email: [email protected] Conference chair Professor David Ireland University of Glasgow 3 | Page The IOP organising team will be onsite for the duration of the event and will be located in Halls 1 and 2 at the conference registration desk. -
Braehead Iron Age Settlement
RLHF Journal Vol.11 (2001/2) 3. Braehead Ironage Settlement — A Volunteer’s Tale Bruce Henry [First published in A Touch of GAS Autumn 2001] 1939 - the Luftwaffe take some aerial photos of Barclay Curle, Scotstoun, the docks and Renfrew - Braehead stands out clearly. 1950s - Dr. J. K. S. St Joseph takes further photos of the farmland to the west of King George V Dock. 1968 - the RAF take even more photos of the area. With all this photography going on something had to be found to justify it so in March 1973 the late Jack G. Scott started excavating a ditched enclosure identified from the air at Shiels Farm, soon to be developed as a whisky blending and bottling plant (a waste of good malt). He had a grand total of under 10 excavators, but he called in the first volunteers – always assuming the Luftwaffe and RAF used conscripts. By August 1974, the familiar team of students and volunteers had established sites of at least three round houses within the 45m (max) diameter oval ditch dating from the late Bronze/early Iron Age. Over a quarter of a century later, word got out that Ikea were planning to open a store at the Braehead shopping development. As the only substantial piece of land lay between the whisky bottling plant and the KGV Dock, close to Jack Scott’s enclosure, the aerial photographs were revisited. A vague outline of a possibly similar site was identified as worthy of further investigation. Then one evening in late 1999, when heading to a meeting of the Renfrewshire Local History Forum, Derek Alexander noticed that heaps of spoil had been dumped on the site. -
East Ayrshire Performs – Summary Report
3 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL CABINET - 20 NOVEMBER 2019 Report by Depute Chief Executive and Chief Financial Officer Economy and Skills SUBJECT: EAST AYRSHIRE PERFORMS – SUMMARY REPORT PURPOSE OF REPORT 1 To advise Members of a number of important performance measures as at 13 October 2019 (Period 7), including the projected financial position for the year, expenditure reduction measures, treasury indicators, progress of the capital programme, absence management, complaints, health and safety, and risk management. 2 The report also provides Members with details of the projected financial position in respect of the alternative delivery models; East Ayrshire Leisure Trust and Ayrshire Roads Alliance. RECOMMENDATIONS 3 It is recommended that Members: (i) Note the financial management position as detailed in paragraphs 7 to 15; (ii) Request that Depute Chief Executives identify how any shortfall in approved expenditure reduction measures shown in paragraphs 9 and 10 will be met; (iii) Approve the commissioning of the Residents Survey as at paragraph 16; (iv) Approve £0.280m of funding for customer service delivery posts from the Transformation Fund as detailed at paragraph 17; (v) Note the position in relation to the Bellwin threshold and recent flooding expenditure as detailed at paragraph 18; (vi) Approve £0.030m of funding to the Barony A Frame Trust to support the upgrade of lighting equipment for the Barony A Frame, as detailed at paragraph 19; (vii) Approve the commitment of £0.160m from Economy & Skills in year underspends for external -
August Forecast Tnuos Tariffs
Five-Year View of TNUoS Tariffs for 2021/22 to 2025/26 National Grid Electricity System Operator August 2020 Five-Year View of TNUoS Tariffs for 2021/22 to 2025/26 | Error! No text of specified style in document. 0 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................... 4 Forecast Approach ................................................................................................. 7 Generation tariffs ................................................................................................. 11 1. Generation tariffs summary ....................................................................................................... 12 2. Generation wider tariffs.............................................................................................................. 12 3. Changes to wider tariffs over the five-year period ..................................................................... 16 Onshore local tariffs for generation ...................................................................... 19 4. Onshore local substation tariffs ................................................................................................. 19 5. Onshore local circuit tariffs ........................................................................................................ 20 Offshore local tariffs for generation ...................................................................... 23 6. Offshore local generation tariffs ................................................................................................ -
South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy
South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy Report by IronsideFarrar 7948 / February 2016 South Lanarkshire Council Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS 3.3 Landscape Designations 11 3.3.1 National Designations 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page No 3.3.2 Local and Regional Designations 11 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 3.4 Other Designations 12 1.1 Background 1 3.4.1 Natural Heritage designations 12 1.2 National and Local Policy 2 3.4.2 Historic and cultural designations 12 1.3 The Capacity Study 2 3.4.3 Tourism and recreational interests 12 1.4 Landscape Capacity and Cumulative Impacts 2 4.0 VISUAL BASELINE 13 2.0 CUMULATIVE IMPACT AND CAPACITY METHODOLOGY 3 4.1 Visual Receptors 13 2.1 Purpose of Methodology 3 4.2 Visibility Analysis 15 2.2 Study Stages 3 4.2.1 Settlements 15 2.3 Scope of Assessment 4 4.2.2 Routes 15 2.3.1 Area Covered 4 4.2.3 Viewpoints 15 2.3.2 Wind Energy Development Types 4 4.2.4 Analysis of Visibility 15 2.3.3 Use of Geographical Information Systems 4 5.0 WIND TURBINES IN THE STUDY AREA 17 2.4 Landscape and Visual Baseline 4 5.1 Turbine Numbers and Distribution 17 2.5 Method for Determining Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity 4 5.1.1 Operating and Consented Wind Turbines 17 2.6 Defining Landscape Change and Cumulative Capacity 5 5.1.2 Proposed Windfarms and Turbines (at March 2015) 18 2.6.1 Cumulative Change -
Scott Wilson Scotland: a History Volume 11 the Interchange Years
Doc 12.56: Scott Wilson Scotland: A History: Vol 11: The Interchange Years 2005-2009 JP McCafferty Scott Wilson Scotland: A History Volume 11 The Interchange Years 2005-2009 Transcribed and edited from ‘Interchange’ JP McCafferty 1 Doc 12.56: Scott Wilson Scotland: A History: Vol 11: The Interchange Years 2005-2009 JP McCafferty Significant or notable projects, people and events are highlighted as follows for ease of reference:- Projects/Disciplines People Issue/Date Actions Contents Background ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Interchange ......................................................................................................................................... 12 JP McCafferty [Find Issues 1-40; Fix Pics P 16, 21; Fix P 68 150 Header 2]...................................... 12 Interchange 41 [21.10.2005] ............................................................................................................... 13 The Environment section in Edinburgh is delighted to welcome Nicholas Whitelaw ..................... 13 Interchange 42 [28.10.2005] ............................................................................................................... 13 S W Renewable Energy at British Wind Energy Association [Wright; Morrison] ............................. 13 Interchange 43 [4.11.2005] ................................................................................................................. 14 Jobs: Civil -
Family History #3
HOP PICKING IN OUR FAMILY HISTORY HOP PICKING LIFE It is impossible for us to really understand the interlude that hop picking had in the life of Londoners. It wasn’t an easy life and as the prices for hops fell in the 1950’s, the pay was low. But, good or bad, thousands regularly left their homes in London for the Kent hop fields. A holiday? A change of scenery? A chance to earn a few extra pennies? The opportunity for the children to enjoy fresh air and green grass? The reasons are as many and varied as the people who went. HOPPER HUT Accommodation in the hopper huts was basic even for the East Enders. I have no doubt if they were asked they would have replied that, “A change is as good as a ‘oliday!” The first job for the transplanted Londoners was to fill large sacking with straw for mattresses. Toilets were outside and bathing was of the tin tub variety {this may not have been so different from what they left behind) Most huts were made out of corrugated iron which meant cold nights and hot days. Mum said that some women took a few “specials” with them to make it more like home. A little bit of wallpaper, left over curtain material provided them with the illusion of home comforts. THE HOPPER SPECIAL For the thousands of East Enders who made the annual pilgrimage the choices of how to get there was either in a special train or open backed army trucks. The necessities of life needed for the Kent hop fields were packed into old prams and boxes or stuffed into the back of trucks with a child sitting on each as a mark of ownership. -
Socio-Economic Impact Assessment Scoping Study Proposed Argyll Offshore Wind Farms Argyll Renewables Communities (ARC) 5Th February 2010
Socio-economic Impact Assessment Scoping Study Proposed Argyll Offshore Wind Farms Argyll Renewables Communities (ARC) 5th February 2010 Source: The Crown Estate Socio-economic Impact Assessment Scoping Study Argyll Renewables Communities (ARC) Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary...............................................................................................................3 1: Introduction .......................................................................................................................9 2: Scoping Study Approach and Context ..........................................................................11 3: The development of offshore wind farms......................................................................17 4: Electricity Generation ..................................................................................................... 25 5: Issues to be considered in offshore wind farm development......................................33 6: Community Benefits........................................................................................................46 7: Tiree Offshore Wind Farm Development ....................................................................... 52 8: Islay Offshore Wind Farm Development........................................................................59 9: Kintyre Offshore Wind Farm Development....................................................................65 -
Golden Eagle Satellite Tag Review
Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 982 Analyses of the fates of satellite tracked golden eagles in Scotland COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No. 982 Analyses of the fates of satellite tracked golden eagles in Scotland For further information on this report please contact: Professor Des Thompson Scottish Natural Heritage Silvan House 231 Corstorphine Road EDINBURGH EH12 7AT Telephone: 0131 316 2630 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Whitfield, D.P. & Fielding, A.H. 2017. Analyses of the fates of satellite tracked golden eagles in Scotland. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 982. This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2017. COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Analyses of the fates of satellite tracked golden eagles in Scotland Commissioned Report No. 982 Project No: 015542 Contractor: Natural Research Year of publication: 2017 Keywords Golden eagle; satellite tagging; Scotland; juvenile dispersal; wind farms; grouse moor; persecution; illegal killing. Background The Cabinet Secretary for Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform requested a thorough investigation of the fates of satellite tagged raptors, especially golden eagles. This report provides a major review of the movements and fates of golden eagles satellite tagged during 2004 - 2016. Of 131 young eagles tracked, as many as 41 (31%) have disappeared (presumably died) under suspicious circumstances significantly connected with contemporaneous records of illegal persecution. -
Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics 2012
Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics 2012 Production team: Iain MacLeay Kevin Harris Anwar Annut and chapter authors A National Statistics publication London: TSO © Crown Copyright 2012 All rights reserved First published 2012 ISBN 9780115155284 Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics Enquiries about statistics in this publication should be made to the contact named at the end of the relevant chapter. Brief extracts from this publication may be reproduced provided that the source is fully acknowledged. General enquiries about the publication, and proposals for reproduction of larger extracts, should be addressed to Kevin Harris, at the address given in paragraph XXIX of the Introduction. The Department of Energy and Climate Change reserves the right to revise or discontinue the text or any table contained in this Digest without prior notice. About TSO's Standing Order Service The Standing Order Service, open to all TSO account holders, allows customers to automatically receive the publications they require in a specified subject area, thereby saving them the time, trouble and expense of placing individual orders, also without handling charges normally incurred when placing ad-hoc orders. Customers may choose from over 4,000 classifications arranged in 250 sub groups under 30 major subject areas. These classifications enable customers to choose from a wide variety of subjects, those publications that are of special interest to them. This is a particularly valuable service for the specialist library or research body. All publications will be dispatched immediately after publication date. Write to TSO, Standing Order Department, PO Box 29, St Crispins, Duke Street, Norwich, NR3 1GN, quoting reference 12.01.013. -
CER 2015 National Report to the EC
CER 2015 National Report to the EC Regulator’s 2015 National Report to the European Commission Commission for Energy Regulation (CER) Ireland August 2016 1 CER 2015 National Report to the EC 1. Foreword Introduction to the report signed by the Commissioners Chairperson Garrett Blaney Commissioner Paul McGowan Commissioner Aoife MacEvilly The Commission for Energy Regulation (“the CER”) is Ireland's independent energy and water regulator. Since its establishment in 1999, the CER’s remit has expanded significantly to encompass a range of economic, customer protection and safety responsibilities in both the energy and water sectors. As an economic regulator, the CER strives to ensure a stable and predictable regulatory regime in Ireland to support efficient investment, competition and consumer protection for energy customers. As the country’s energy safety regulator our core focus is on protecting lives and having a world-class safety record. The CER’s economic role and associated energy policy developments are detailed in this annual report to the European Commission. We report here on the progress made in various areas including wholesale and retail markets regulation, networks regulation and energy safety oversight. Building on our achievements to date and looking forward to new challenges, the CER will continue to endeavour to provide a first-class regulatory service to all its customers in a cost- effective manner. Garrett Blaney Paul McGowan Aoife MacEvilly Chairperson Commissioner Commissioner 2 CER 2015 National Report to the EC 2. Main developments in the gas and electricity markets1 Electricity Networks Revenue Review Project In 2015, the CER completed its five-yearly review of electricity network revenues and charges under the Price Review 4 (PR4) project.