DOCSLIB.ORG

Rs Appendix 1.1 Competent Expert Cvs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

RS APPENDIX 1.1 COMPETENT EXPERT CVS The Project Team 1.1 PWA Planning has been commissioned by the Applicant to assist with an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in support of the outline planning application for the Revised Scheme. This has incorporated technical input from a number of consultants, as outlined in Table 1 below. A copy of the relevant CVs for each competent expert is included within this appendix, and within each chapter a brief overview of the author’s experience has been provided. Table 1: Project Team Project Team Contribution PWA Planning Ltd. and EIA Co-ordination and other project management inputs Ecot ricity Group Ltd. Zaha Hadid Ltd. Project Architects and Concept Design Cotswold Archaeology Ltd. Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Gavin David CMLI Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment Chartered Landscape Architect (lead input) and Ecotricity Group Ltd. Ecotricity Group Ltd. Ecology and Nature Conservation (Biodiversity) RSK Environment Ltd. Flood Risk, Hydrology and Drainage & Air Quality and Dust Hopkin Coats Associates Lighting Hoare Lea LLP . Noise and Vibration Regeneris Consulting Ltd. Socio -Economics PFA Consulting Ltd. Transport and Access Hunter Page Planning Ltd. Planning Statement Consult QRD Ltd. Sports and Pitches Statement LUC Ltd. Major Accidents and Disasters & Climate Change Curriculum Vitae Daniel Hughes Associate m. 07860 943811 [email protected] PROFILE A graduate of the University of Manchester with an Honours Degree in Geography and Master Degree in Planning. Daniel is a Chartered Town planner with ten years’ experience within private practice as a plan- ning consultant. Daniel has managed a broad and varied range of clients initially building up a specialism within energy and infrastructure. This was established through working for a wind developer, but also through working at an engineering firm working alongside the Highways Agency to comment strategically on local plans, and the Environment Agency on gaining planning consent on flood defence schemes. Since joining PWA Planning in November 2014, Daniel has built upon this specialism into other built de- velopment sectors. Planning input of the role covers all stages of planning work; from the preparation and submission of fee proposals and initial appraisals, to the preparation and submission of applications and planning appeals on a range of residential and mixed use developments. This has incorporated utilising a range of skills and experience established from his career to date through writing and coordinating EIAs, along with producing and managing the planning submission. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS • Lead consultant role on numerous major development proposals including wind energy schemes, flood defence schemes and sports-led development schemes; • Competent in undertaking a broad range of planning services for house-builders, commercial de- velopers and private individuals. EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE Senior Planner and Associate, PWA Planning November 2014 - present • Undertaking a broad range of planning work for house-builders, commercial developers, public sector organisations, including applications and appeals; • Management of a portfolio of clients from developers through to private individuals; • Undertaking a full range of town planning services for clients of the practice; • Writing and coordinating EIAs. Planning Consultant, CH2M HILL January 2013 – November 2014 • Built up a specialism within infrastructure planning working alongside the Highways Agency, United Utilities and the Environment Agency; Cover Letter | Sunny Bank Nurseries, Forton • Development management and planning policy experience broadened through working on plan- ning appeal, flood defence schemes and wastewater applications, to submitting written represen- tations, supporting an Examination in Public and writing planning policy guidance on coastal change and wind energy. Development Officer and Senior Development Officer September 2009 – December 2012 • Project managing two wind energy schemes, one of which was an EIA. This included preparing, overseeing and submitting the EIA and dealing with it post-submission; • Numerous planning policy assessments completed (feasibility studies, local plan reviews, planning policy chapters and statements), written representations produced, a variety of met mast applica- tions submitted (initial applications, Section 73 and 73a applications) and a range of screening and scoping requests dealt with. Assistant Transport Planner, Jacobs October 2007 – February 2008 • Wrote and researched sections of various transport assessments, studies and travel plans along with completing visualisations. EDUCATION & TRAINING Geography BA (Hons) The University of Manchester 2004 - 2007 Master of Planning (MPlan) The University of Manchester 2008 - 2009 PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS Corporate Member of the Royal Town Planning Institute (MRTPI) – Member number 53578 2 Curriculum Vitae RICHARD MORTON PRINCIPAL HERITAGE CONSULTANT EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 1989 BA Hons Archaeology (Upper Second Class honours), University of Reading 2002 Elected Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (MIfA) EMPLOYMENT HISTORY I have been a professional heritage consultant and archaeologist for 27 years, 25 years of which I have worked for Cotswold Archaeology. I am the Principal Heritage Consultant of our Cirencester office. KEY EXPERIENCE My role as a Principal Heritage Consultant means that I am responsible for the management of heritage projects on behalf of Cotswold Archaeology. I have extensive experience in providing advice to clients on heritage issues, the formulation of strategies for managing the heritage resource (both within and outside of the EIA process) and delivering supporting documentation for planning applications and other objectives. I have wide experience in acting as expert witness at Public Inquiry, and in providing supporting documents and rebuttals for written representations and hearings. I have a particular expertise in issues pertaining to the historic landscape, including the development of fieldscapes and settlement patterns, as well as historic buildings and Conservation Areas. My role requires close liaison with statutory heritage consultees such as county archaeologists, conservation officers and Historic England and Cadw. Recent projects have included: Gloucester Quayside and Blackfriars Local Development Order. I managed the Historic Environment Study in support of the recently permitted LDO for regeneration of the Gloucester Quayside area Redcliffe Quarter, Bristol. I managed the built heritage surveys for the recently permitted Redcliffe Quarter redevelopment (including a new 19-storey building), centred in Bristol’s Redcliffe Conservation Area Examination in Public, Taunton and Deane Core Strategy. I provided heritage information to the Inspector during the preliminary hearing into policies for housing allocation in December 2015 Mynydd Brombil, Neath Port Talbot: I was Expert Witness for heritage for the Public Inquiry held in May 2015 for four wind turbines. Key issues were the setting of Scheduled Monuments, a Registered Park and a Registered Historic Landscape 1 Land at Chipping Norton, West Oxfordshire and land at Barford, Warwickshire. I appeared as Expert Witness for two Public Inquiries in September-October 2014. Both were concerned with effects upon listed buildings and Conservation Areas Gresty Oaks, Crewe, Cheshire. I was Expert Witness for heritage in the Public Inquiry in July 2014, preparing Proof of Evidence and giving evidence at Inquiry. Key elements pertained to the Hedgerows Regulations and the historic landscape Gloucester Bus Station redevelopment. I managed the Heritage Assessment and Conservation Area Impact Assessment for the recently approved (September 2015) bus station re-development. 2 CV – Dr Kara Davies 14 Phelps Mill Close, Dursley, Gloucestershire, GL11 4GA 07955 642919 [email protected] Employment Landscape and Planning Advisor, Ecotricity (July 2014 – Present) • Writing or assisting in the preparation of Environmental Statements and Environmental Reports for planning submissions (primarily Landscape and Visual Impacts Assessments / Appraisals - also Planning Statements and contributions to other disciplines as required). Primarily wind, solar, anaerobic digestion and battery storage but portfolio also includes occasional housing and mixed use developments. • Feasibility studies for new projects. • Site assessments and field surveys. Lecturer in Environmental Impact Assessment, Aberystwyth University (January 2006 – Present, Part time) • Nine years experience teaching at undergraduate level and three years experience teaching at Masters level. Role: • Designing course content, lectures, seminars and exam papers. • Delivering lectures and seminars and marking assignments. • Keeping up to date on legal, policy and case developments in EIA. Bat Field Researcher, Bristol University (May 2014 – 4 week project, full time) • Field researcher on bats (primarily natterer's and pipistrelle spp.). • Work included trapping (harp traps, mist nets and hand nets), emergence surveys and radio-tracking. • Involved both team work and periods of independent work in church / woodland sites. Research and Teaching Assistant in Sustainability, Aberystwyth University (October 2004 – October 2006, Full time). • Supporting content development of environmental modules in sustainability, conservation and environmental law (including waste, energy, land
Recommended publications
  • 1 Knowledge and Landscape in Wind Energy Planning

    1 Knowledge and Landscape in Wind Energy Planning

    Knowledge and landscape in wind energy planning Maria Lee* ‘Landscape’ is relatively underexplored in legal scholarship,1 notwithstanding its occasional centrality to legal analysis, and the ways in which law contributes to the shaping of landscape.2 Landscape is also intriguing from the perspective of one of the key preoccupations of environmental lawyers, exposing starkly the perennial tension between expert and lay discourses: whilst intuitively open to lay intervention, diverse values, and local experiences of the world, landscape is simultaneously subjected to highly technical, expert-based discourses and assessments. This makes landscape a promising area in which to explore ideas of knowledge in law. Most of the legal literature on ‘knowledge’ focuses on the ways in which different ‘expert’ knowledges find their way into, and then shape, legal processes and decisions. In this paper, I am more concerned with the ways in which the planning system, and planning law, receives different knowledge claims, and accepts some of them as things we ‘know’ about the world for the purposes of reason giving. Although the planning system does not ‘find facts’, planning, like other areas of law, inevitably both shapes and is based on an inextricable combination of facts and values. Wind energy is an especially fruitful area for the exploration of landscape, since wind farms consistently raise concerns about landscape and seascape. In this paper, I explore knowledge claims on landscape within the context of applications for development consent for large wind farms, those which fall within the criteria for a ‘nationally significant infrastructure project’ (NSIP) under the Planning Act 2008.3 My discussion turns around four tentative categories of knowledge claim, categories that are not fixed or easily separated, and are irretrievably mixed with other (non-knowledge) types of claim; even their description as ‘knowledge’ may be contested.
  • Alwen Forest Wind Farm

    Alwen Forest Wind Farm

    Alwen Forest Wind Farm Scoping Report 28 June 2018 1171877 Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Document history Author Ffion Edwards, Senior Project Manager 28/06/2018 Checked Lesley Rice, Project Support Officer 04/07/2018 Approved John Woodruff, Head of Projects 03/08/2018 Client Details Contact Jeremy Smith Client Name Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Address Baglan Bay Innovation Centre, Central Avenue, Baglan Energy Park, Port Talbot. SA12 7AX Issue Date Revision Details A 28/06/2018 First Draft to innogy B 05/07/2018 Second Draft issued to NRW C 03/08/2018 Final Scoping Report submitted to PINS NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS LIMITED, THE NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS LIMITED, NATURAL POWER SARL, NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS (IRELAND) LIMITED, NATURAL POWER LLC, NATURAL POWER S.A, NATURAL POWER SERVICES LIMITED AND NATURAL POWER OPERATIONS LIMITED (collectively referred to as “NATURAL POWER”) accept no responsibility or liability for any use which is made of this document other than by the Client for the purpose for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. The Client shall treat all information in the document as confidential. No representation is made regarding the completeness, methodology or current status of any material referred to in this document. All facts and figures are correct at time of print. All rights reserved. VENTOS® is a registered trademark of NATURAL POWER. Melogale™, WindCentre™, ControlCentre™, ForeSite™, vuWind™, WindManager™ and OceanPod™ are trademarks of NATURAL POWER. Copyright © 2018 NATURAL POWER. For full details on our ISO and other certifications, please visit: naturalpower.com/company Local Office: Registered Office: Harbour House The Natural Power Consultants Limited Y Lanfa The Green House Aberystwyth Forrest Estate, Dalry SY23 1AS Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbrightshire WALES DG7 3XS UK Tel: +44 (0) 1970 636 869 Reg No: SC177881 VAT No: GB 243 6926 48 Contents 1.
  • Explanatory Memorandum T

    Explanatory Memorandum T

    RAMPION 2 OFFSHORE WIND FARM RAMPION 2 OFFSHORE WIND FARM ORDER _______________________________________ EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM THE PLANNING ACT 2008 THE INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING (APPLICATIONS: PRESCRIBED FORMS AND PROCEDURE) REGULATIONS 2009 _______________________________________ REGULATION 5(2)(c) 1. Introduction 1.1 This Explanatory Memorandum has been prepared on behalf of Rampion Extension Development Limited (“the Applicant”) to explain the purpose and effect of each article of and Schedule to the draft Rampion 2 Offshore Windfarm Order (“Order”). It forms part of the application (“Application”) for a Development Consent Order ('DCO'), that has been submitted to the Secretary of State (the 'SoS') for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, under section 37 of the Planning Act 2008 (the '2008 Act'). 1.2 The Applicant is seeking development consent for an offshore generating station and all infrastructure required to transmit the power generated to the existing Bolney National Grid substation (the 'Authorised Project'). It will comprise a maximum of 116 wind turbine generators. The Authorised Project array area is approximately 270km2, and is located approximately 13km off the Sussex coast in the south of England. A detailed description of the Proposed Development is set out in the Environmental Statement submitted with the Application (Application document xx) 1.3 As the Order seeks to apply and modify statutory provisions, including concerning the compulsory acquisition of land and the treatment of certain requirements as planning conditions, in accordance with sections 117(4) and 120(5) of the Planning Act 2008 (2008 Act), it has been drafted as a statutory instrument. 1.4 It is anticipated that subject to the DCO having been made by the SoS, construction work on the Authorised Project would commence in [20xx].The construction phase would be for a period of up to 4 years.
  • Local Impact Report

    Local Impact Report

    Carmarthenshire County Council Local Impact Report Brechfa Forest Connection 1 A Context 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The Planning Committee is requested to endorse the content of this Local Impact Report (LIR) relating to the proposed Brechfa Forest Connection Project. The development proposal comprises a new electricity connection from Brechfa Forest West Wind Farm to an existing overhead line near Llandyfaelog, 10km south of Carmarthen. 1.2 The proposed development is classified as a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP) under the terms of the Planning Act 2008 and the applicant, Western Power Distribution (WPD) has submitted an application for a Development Consent Order (DCO) to construct the connection. 1.3 Carmarthenshire County Council (the Council) are the host authority for this development however the application for the DCO will be processed and examined by the Planning Inspectorate (Pins) who will make a recommendation on whether the DCO should be granted to the Secretary of State (SoS) for Energy and Climate Change. The SoS will make the final decision on the application. Members will recall that the Brechfa Forest West Wind Farm (which this proposal intends to connect) went through the same consenting process. The application was accepted for consideration by the Planning Inspectorate on 24th June 2015. The Examination stage of the process commenced on 7th October 2015 and is due to end on 6th April 2016. If the DCO is granted by the SoS the Council is the responsible authority for discharging planning conditions (Requirements) and enforcing against non compliance of the Order. 1.4 Under the Planning Act 2008 (PA 2008), the Local Authority in which the proposal is located is a significant statutory consultee whose involvement in the process is both consultative and informative.
  • Dawn Bodill Ecotricity (Next Generation) Ltd Russell Street Unicorn House Stroud Gloucestershire GL5 3AX Our Ref: APP/F2605/A/12

    Dawn Bodill Ecotricity (Next Generation) Ltd Russell Street Unicorn House Stroud Gloucestershire GL5 3AX Our Ref: APP/F2605/A/12

    Dawn Bodill Our Ref: APP/F2605/A/12/2185306 Ecotricity (Next Generation) Ltd Your ref: Russell Street Unicorn House Stroud Gloucestershire 25 September 2014 GL5 3AX Dear Madam TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (SECTION 78) APPEAL BY ECOTRICTY (NEXT GENERATION) LTD LAND AT WOOD FARM, CHURCH LANE, SHIPDHAM IP25 7JZ APPLICATION REF: 3PL/2011/0854/F 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, JP Watson BSc MICE FIHT MCMI, who held an inquiry into your client’s appeal under Section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 against the decision of Breckland District Council (“the Council”) to refuse an application for planning permission for two wind turbines with a maximum overall height of up to 100 metres, together with access tracks, crane pad areas, electricity substation and temporary construction compound, dated 29 July 2011, in accordance with application ref: 3PL/2011/0854/F. 2. The appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State’s determination on 11 October 2013, in pursuance of section 79 of, and paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to, the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 on the grounds that it involves a renewable energy development. Inspector’s recommendation 3. The Inspector recommended that the appeal be dismissed and planning permission refused. For the reasons given below, the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector’s conclusions and recommendation. A copy of the Inspector’s report (IR) is enclosed. All references to paragraph numbers, unless otherwise stated, are to that report.

  • Pen March Wind Farm EIA Scoping Report

    Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Pen March Wind Farm EIA Scoping Report Final report Prepared by LUC May 2020 Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Pen March Wind Farm EIA Scoping Report Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft S Cane-Ritchie James Hopkins Sarah Young 20.03.2020 2. Update following Innogy S Cane-Ritchie Sarah Young Sarah Young 27.04.2020 Renewables UK Ltd comments 3. Final for submission S Cane-Ritchie Sarah Young Sarah Young 21.05.2020 Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning Lancaster Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning London 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment Manchester London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment Landscape Management landuse.co.uk 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Pen March Wind Farm May 2020 Contents Potential Significant Effects of the Development 25 Chapter 1 1 Effects Scoped Out 25 Introduction 1 Approach to Mitigation 25 The Applicant 2 Questions 25 Document Structure 2 Chapter 6 26 Chapter 2 3 Ecology 26 The Environmental Impact Assessment 3 Introduction 26 Scoping 3 Existing Conditions 26 Baseline Conditions 4 29 Assessment of Effects 4 Potential Significant Effects of the Development 31 Mitigation and Monitoring 5 Effects Scoped Out 31 Uncertainty 6 Approach to Mitigation 31 Competent Expert 6 Questions 32 ES Introductory Chapters 6 Questions 6 Chapter 7 33 Ornithology 33 Chapter 3 7 Introduction

  • The Planning Act 2008 (As Amended) Mynydd Y Gwynt Wind Farm

    The Planning Act 2008 (as amended) Mynydd y Gwynt Wind Farm Examining Authority’s Report of Findings and Conclusions and Recommendation to the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change _______________________________________ Philip Asquith Examining Authority 20 August 2015 This page intentionally left blank Report to the Secretary of State 1 Mynydd y Gwynt Wind Farm Examining Authority's findings and conclusions and recommendation in respect of the Mynydd y Gwynt Wind Farm application File Ref EN010020 The application, dated 30 July 2014, was made under section 37 of the Planning Act 2008 and was received in full by The Planning Inspectorate on 31 July 2014. The Applicant is Mynydd y Gwynt Limited. The application was accepted for examination on 20 August 2014. The examination of the application began on 20 November 2014 and was completed on 20 May 2015. The development proposed comprises up to 27 turbines each with a generating capacity of between 3 and 3.3 megawatts (MW), providing a total generating capacity of up to 81 - 89.1 MW, underground electrical and communications cables, a substation, control building and satellite link, widening of 9.5km of existing tracks, approximately 6.9km of new tracks and installation of a meteorological monitoring mast up to 80m high. Summary of Recommendation: The Examining Authority recommends that the Secretary of State should make the Order in the form attached. Report to the Secretary of State 1 Mynydd y Gwynt Wind Farm Report Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................ 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 4 1.1 THE PRELIMINARY MEETING ...................................................... 5 1.2 THE EXAMINATION PROCESS ....................................................

  • PDF of Wind Farms

    Wind Speeds at United Kingdom Wind Farms with known locations Data collected from thewindpower.net and UL's Windnavigator and compiled by Wind Harvest Classification: Public Update: 19 June 2020 Contact: Kevin Wolf, [email protected] 1. Wind speeds will vary across wind farms. This initial estimate used Note only one lat-long per wind farm. 2. This table has an unknown accuracy level. 3. Winds at 20m agl will on average be 0.3 m/s faster than at 15m agl. Total Projected Total Wind Total known % of MW over 6.5 Farms MW over >6.5m/s by Total Wind Farms in m/s at 15m analyzed 6.5m/s at total at 15m Country (MWs) agl (MW) 15m agl agl 13,751 4,478 8,289 2,699 32.6% Wind Farm Name Power (kW) # of Turbines Wind at 80m Wind at 15m agl m/s agl m/s Fair Isle 180 3 8.91 Spurness - Repower 10,000 5 10.28 8.75 Spurness Wind Farm 8,250 3 10.28 8.75 Bu Farm 2,700 3 10.47 8.62 Cemmaes 15,300 18 9.02 8.53 Pentland Road (incorporating13,800 Beinn Mholach)6 10.44 8.34 Slieve Kirk 27,600 12 10.12 8.24 Black Hill 28,600 22 9.89 8.22 Burgar Hill 5,000 2 10.32 8.15 Srondoire Community Windfarm6,000 3 9.59 8.14 Barns of Ayre 2,700 3 9.96 8.12 Ben Aketil 23,000 10 10.03 8.11 Curryfree 15,000 6 9.87 8.07 Novar 17,000 34 9.67 8.01 Hare Hill Extension 29,750 35 9.72 7.85 Kelburn (Green Hill) 28,000 14 9.71 7.81 Ardrossan 24,000 12 9.46 7.81 Ardrossan Extension 6,000 3 9.46 7.81 Carrickatane 20,700 9 9.39 7.8 Beinneun 85,000 25 8.66 7.8 Loch Sminig 2,700 3 9.96 7.78 Millennium (Glenmoriston)40,000 16 9.16 7.76 Millennium (Glenmoriston)15,000 Extension 2 6 8.17
  • Consultation Report Appendices 5.1 Consultation Report

    Consultation Report Appendices 5.1 Consultation Report

    Consultation Report Appendices 5.1 Consultation Report Brechfa Forest Connection Development Consent Order Application - Reference EN020016 Consultation Report Appendices Appendix 9.1 to 14.7 May 2015 Regulation reference: The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Regulation 5(2)(e) Consultation Report - Appendices Appendix 9.1 Copy of the Section 48 notice placed in local and national press Western Power Distribution (De Cymru) PLC Adran 48, Deddf Cynllunio 2008 Rheoliad 4, Rheoliadau Cynllunio Seilwaith (Ceisiadau: Ffurflenni a Gweithdrefn Ragnodedig) 2009 Gorchymyn Cydsyniad Datblygu ar gyfer Prosiect Cyswllt Coedwig Brechfa Hysbysiad yn rhoi gwybod am gais arfaethedig am Orchymyn Cydsyniad Datblygu (“GCD”) Hysbysir, drwy hyn bod Western Power Distribution (De Cymru) PLC (“WPD”) o Avonbank Feeder Road, Bryste, BS2 0TB yn bwriadu gwneud cais i’r Ysgrifennydd Gwladol dros Ynni a Newid Hinsawdd, o dan Adran 37 Deddf Cynllunio 2008, am y Gorchymyn Cydsyniad Datblygu a nodir uchod (y “cais”). Mae’r cais yn ymwneud ag adeiladu, gweithredu a chynnal cyswllt llinell dosbarthu trydan 132,000 folt (132kV) o Fferm Wynt Gorllewin Coedwig Brechfa, sy’n cael ei datblygu gan RWE Innogy UK Ltd, i’r rhwydwaith dosbarthu trydan presennol ger Llandyfaelog, 10km i’r de o Gaerfyrddin (y “prosiect”). Bydd y Gorchymyn Cydsyniad Datblygu, ymysg pethau eraill, yn awdurdodi’r canlynol: 1. Adeiladu cyswllt dosbarthu trydan 132kV 28.6 cilomedr (km) rhwng Is-orsaf Fferm Wynt Gorllewin Coedwig Brechfa a’r rhwydwaith dosbarthu trydan presennol ger Llandyfaelog, sy’n cynnwys; i. Llinell uwchben 25.2km; a ii. 3.4km o gebl tanddaearol; 2. Caffael (un ai drwy gytundeb neu’n orfodol) hawliau parhaol a dros dro i adeiladu, cynnal a gweithredu’r prosiect; 3.
  • Strategic Optioneering Report

    Strategic Optioneering Report

    Strategic Optioneering Report Brechfa Forest Connection Project November 2014 Strategic Optioneering Report Document Details Document prepared by Western Power Distribution Lamby Way, Rumney, Cardiff, CF3 2EQ 2 Strategic Optioneering Report Contents 1 Executive summary 6 2 Introduction 8 3 WPD network overview and regulatory obligations 12 4 Proposed Brechfa West Wind Farm development 18 5 The need case 19 6 Appraisal methodology 21 7 Review of Potential Strategic Options 24 8 Options Appraisal 27 9 Conclusions 26 Figures Figure 1 – Existing WPD Network – Geographic Plan with Brechfa West Wind Farm Identified Figure 2 – Existing WPD Network – WPD Network Diagram with Substations Figure 3 – Schematic Options for Circuit Interchange at New Lodge Substation 3 Strategic Optioneering Report Appendices Appendix 1 Summary of engineering reviews Appendix 2 Electricity Act 1989 – Extracts Appendix 3 WPD Policy Document SD2/5 – 123kV System Design Appendix 4 WPD Schedule 9 Statement Appendix 5 Overview of Technology Options Appendix 6 Connection Option Diagrams 4 Strategic Optioneering Report Glossary of Terms Term Description Cable Underground cables Conductor Overhead wires suspended from wood poles or towers (pylons) DNO [electricity] distribution network operator GT Grid Transformer GSP Grid Supply Point (132kV substation) km Kilometres (1,000 metres) kV Kilovolt (1,000 volts) MVA Megavolt Amperes MW Megawatts NGT National Grid Transmission RES Renewable Energy Systems Ltd (wind farm developer) RWE RWE Npower Renewables Ltd (wind farm developer) SP Manweb Scottish Power Manweb (DNO for North Wales) Towers Steel lattice towers often called pylons WPD Western Power Distribution 5 Strategic Optioneering Report 1 Executive summary 1.1.1 Western Power Distribution (WPD) is the electricity distribution network operator for South Wales and is regulated by Ofgem.
  • Statement of Case David C Bell

    Statement of Case David C Bell

    Section 36 Electricity Act 1989 VWP/DB/1 Statement of Case prepared by David C Bell BSc (Hons) DipUD MRTPI M CIHT in respect of an application under Section 36 of the Electricity Act 1989 for a proposed 17 turbine wind farm at Llanbadarn Fynydd, Powys, Wales. in relation to: Energy and Planning Policy for Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd May 2013 Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd – Llanbadarn Fynydd Wind Farm Statement of Case COPYRIGHT © JONES LANG LASALLE IP, INC. 2013. All Rights Reserved 1 Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd – Llanbadarn Fynydd Wind Farm Statement of Case Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Scope of Evidence ................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 The Statement of Matters ........................................................................................................................................ 3 2 Background to the Application ............................................................................................................................. 7 2.1 The Application ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 2.2 Summary of Description of Proposed Development ...............................................................................................
  • Brechfa Forest West Wind Farm Consultation Report

    Brechfa Forest West Wind Farm Consultation Report

    BRECHFA FOREST WEST WIND FARM Consultation Report Document Reference BFW/AppDoc12/Consultation Required document as set out in Section 37(3)(c) of the Planning Act 2008 Produced October 2011- RWE Npower Renewables Ltd BRECHFA FOREST WEST WIND FARM CONSULTATION REPORT CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Foreword 1 1.2 The Developer 2 1.3 The Proposal 3 1.4 Site location 4 1.5 Role of a Consultation Report 5 2. Section 42 6 2.1 Prescribed persons 6 2.2 Local authorities for the purposes of Section 42(b) 8 2.3 Persons within one or more categories set out in Section 44 9 2.4 Section 44(c) is not relevant to the Brechfa Forest West Wind Farm proposal 10 2.5 Section 42 comments summary table 10 2.6 Summary analysis of Section 42 responses 12 2.7 Detailed responses 13 2.8 Meetings 98 2.9 Section 44 99 3. Section 47 103 3.1 Statement of Community Consultation 104 3.2 Local Authority’s comments 105 3.3 Community Liaison Group 107 3.4 Visits to local residents 108 3.5 Newsletters 109 3.6 Presentations 110 3.7 Telephone calls 111 3.8 Exhibitions 112 3.9 Documents available for viewing 115 3.10 Feedback forms 116 3.11 Summary of feedback received under Section 47 117 3.12 Feedback forms 123 3.13 RWE NRL response to summary feedback 126 3.14 Letter summaries and responses 140 BRECHFA FOREST WEST WIND FARM CONSULTATION REPORT CONTENTS 4. Section 48 151 5. Section 49 152 6.