DOCSLIB.ORG

2 Burnside.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2 Burnside.Indd Young Young Robertson Robertson & Co. solicitors • estate agents & Co. 2 BURNSIDE, Scrabster, THURSO 29 TRAILL STREET THURSO KW14 8EG tel: 01847 896177 Commanding excellent views to Thurso Bay, Scrabster Harbour and the Orkney Isles is fax: 01847 896358 this four bedroom detached 1½ storey property with integral garage. Occupying a large [email protected] corner plot in this premium location the house and garden grounds extend to youngrob.co.uk approximately 0.5 acres. Benefitting from oil central heating, UPVC double glazed windows and within comfortable walking distance to the town centre accommodation comprises entrance vestibule, hallway, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, dining room, 21 BRIDGE STREET utility room, shower room and bathroom to the ground floor. Offering excellent storage WICK KW1 4AJ there are three further double bedrooms to the first floor, two of which have fitted tel: 01955 605151 wardrobes, and the family bathroom. Outside the expansive landscaped gardens are well fax: 01955 602200 stocked with borders of flowers, plants, trees and shrubs and there is a large terraced [email protected] youngrob.co.uk patio from where to enjoy the fabulous views. A timber shed is also included in the sale and the gated tarmacadam drive offers off-road parking for several cars. A desirable family home viewing is highly recommended. caithnessproperty.co.uk f OFFers OVer £200,000 Vestibule 1.08m x 0.98m 3’6” x 3’2” General Information Partially glazed timber front door. Tiled flooring. 15 panel glazed door to The floor coverings, curtains and blinds as fitted are included in the sale. hallway. Small door to under stairs storage. Home Report available from [email protected]. Hallway Council Tax Carpet. Two radiators. Stairs to first floor. Double sliding doors to cloak The subjects are in band D. The Council Tax Band may be re-assessed by the cupboard with hanging rail and shelf. Telephone point. Highland Council when the property is sold. This may result in the Band being altered. Living Room 5.44m x 3.62m 17’10” x 11’10” Large picture window to front and window to side. Carpet. Radiator. TV and EPC telephone point. E Kitchen/Breakfast room 4.22m x 2.99m 13’10” x 9’9” Postcode Fitted kitchen with various eye and base level units with work top space, KW14 7UJ splash back tiling and breakfast bar area. Neff fitted double oven at eye level. Four ring fitted hob with extractor above. 1½ bowl stainless steel sink. Entry Integrated microwave. Window to front. Karndean flooring. Panel heater. By arrangement. Opening to dining room. Viewing Dining Room 2.99m x 2.55m 8’4” x 9’9” By arrangement with our Thurso Office. Large picture window to front. Karndean flooring. Radiator. Price Utility Room 2.96m x 1.76m 9’8” x 5’9” Offers Over £200,000 should be submitted to our Thurso Office. Belfast style sink, services for washing machine with work top space above. Boiler. Partial tiling to walls. Vinyl flooring. Partially glazed uPVC door and Office Hours window to side. Door to garage. 9.15am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm Monday to Friday. Shower Room 2.20m x 1.54m 7’2” x 5’1” Location Large shower enclosure with wet wall and thermostatic shower. Corner wash Thurso, one of the two main towns of the district has shopping, professional, hand basin with splash back and mirror above. Shaver point. WC. Mirrored medical and educational facilities. From Thurso there are regular bus and rail bathroom cabinet to wall. Towel radiator. Carpet. services south and from Wick airport, approximately 20 miles south there are regular scheduled air services. Inverness is approximately two hours’ drive. Bedroom 1 3.94m x 3.16m 12’11” x 10’4” Window to front. Carpet. Radiator. Landing Large shelved storage cupboard. Hatch access to the loft. Velux window. Carpet. Bedroom 2 3.93m x 3.27m 12’10” x 10’8” Triple double doors to built in wardrobes with fitted shelving and hanging rails, also offering concealed access to the eaves. Carpet. Window to side. Access to eaves. Bedroom 3 3.25m x 2.99m 10’8” x 9’10” Two sets of double doors to built in wardrobes with fitted shelving and hanging rails, also offering concealed access to the eaves. Window to side. Carpet. Access to eaves. Bedroom 4 3.06m x 2.37m 10’ x 7’9” Window to rear. Carpet. Radiator. Bathroom 1.96m x 1.71m 6’5” x 5’7” Bath. Wash hand basin. WC. Partial tiling to walls. Carpet. Mirrored wall. Shaver point. Window to front. Radiator. Garage 5.46m x 2.75m 17’11” x 9’00” Roll top door. Window to side. Pedestrian access to the utility room. Fitted shelving. Power. Electrics to wall. Whilst every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the floor plan contained here, measurements Garden of doors, windows, rooms and any other items are approximate and no responsibility is taken for any error, omission, or mis-statement. This plan is for illustrative purposes only and should be used as such by any The house and garden ground extend to approximately 0.5 acres. There is a prospective purchaser. The services, systems and appliances shown have not been tested and no guarantee tarmacadam driveway that leads to the garage and offers off-road parking as to their operability or efficiency can be given. for several cars. To the rear of the property is a terraced patio from where to The information set out here is provided for the convenience and guidance of interested parties. Whilst enjoy the wonderful views. The landscaped gardens are laid mainly to lawn believed to be true and accurate no statement made here or any representation made by or on behalf of the with mature well-stocked borders of flowers, plants, trees and shrubs. A seller is guaranteed to be correct. All measurements are approximate. Intending purchasers should verify the particulars on their visit to the property and note that the information given does not obviate the need timber shed and outside tap can also be found to the side of the property. for a full survey and all appropriate enquiries..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan Report by Director of Development and Infrastructure
    1 The Highland Council Agenda 9. Item Sutherland County Committee Report CC/ Caithness Committee No 16/16 30 August 2016 31 August 2016 Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan Report by Director of Development and Infrastructure Summary This report presents a summary of issues raised in comments received on the Proposed Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan (CaSPlan) and seeks approval for the Council’s response to these issues and next steps. In accordance with the Council’s Scheme of Delegation, the two Local Committees are asked to consider the report and decide on these matters. The recommended Council position is to defend the Proposed Plan, subject to only minor modifications, which would mean that the next stage would be submission to Ministers and progression to Examination. Other options would involve further consultation on a Modified Plan. The report explains the implications of each way forward. 1. Background 1.1 The Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan (CaSPlan) is the second of three area local development plans to be prepared by the Highland Council. Together with the Highland-wide Local Development Plan (HwLDP) and more detailed Supplementary Guidance, CaSPlan will form part of the Council’s Development Plan against which planning decisions will be made in the Caithness and Sutherland area. 1.2 The Proposed Plan consultation for CaSPlan ran from 22 January to 18 March 2016. Around 201 organisations or individuals responded, raising around 636 comments. This includes a few comments received on the associated Proposed Action Programme. All these comments have been published on the development plans consultation portal consult.highland.gov.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Bathing Water Profile for Thurso Bay (Central)
    Bathing Water Profile for Thurso Bay (Central) Thurso, Scotland _____________ Current water classification https://www2.sepa.org.uk/BathingWaters/Classifications.aspx _____________ Description Thurso Bay (Central) bathing water is situated on the north coast of Scotland adjacent to the town of Thurso. The designated bay is less than 1 km long and extends from Rockwell Point in the west to Little Ebb in the east. The beach is popular with bathers and water sport enthusiasts. During high and low tides the approximate distance to the water’s edge can vary from 0–160 metres. The sandy beach slopes gently towards the water. Site details Local authority Highland Council Year of designation 2008 Water sampling location ND 11697 68860 EC bathing water ID UKS7616085 Catchment description The catchment draining into the Thurso bathing water extends to 487 km2. The catchment varies in topography from hills (maximum elevation 440 metres) in the south to the low-lying land (average elevation 5 metres) along the coast. The main river within the bathing water catchment is the River Thurso which discharges to the east of the designated bathing water. Land use in the catchment is mainly split between rural land and bog. The principal rural land uses in the area are improved grassland (14%), shrub (12%) and coniferous woodland (10%). The upper catchment around Halkirk is mainly sheep farming with beef farming around Thurso. Less than one percent of the bathing water catchment is urban. The main population centre is the town of Thurso situated adjacent to the bathing water. Population density outside of Thurso is generally low (Map 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Salmon Migrations
    SOME PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS ON THE MIGRATIONS OF SALMON (SALMO SALAR) ON THE COASTS OF SCOTLAND. BY W. J. M. MENZIES, F. R. S. E. Inspector of Salmon Fisheries of Scotland. — 18 — IXED nets for the capture of salmon were from low water mark. This practice of “out- first used on the coast of Scotland just overrigging” the nets is extending and this year it was successfully employed at the experimental marking F one hundred and ten years ago (ca. 1827) station on the west coast where only single nets and from the success which they immediately are still usually employed. obtained, and which has been continued, it is evident that the salmon in the course of their sea When lines of nets are fished in this fashion life come close inshore. At first no doubt it was and two lines of six or more nets each are fished not realised whether the fish were feeding or were with equal success within two hundred yards or so on migration when captured. In later years it has of each other, it is clear that the migration of the become clear that the fish have ceased feeding salmon along the coast cannot be a simple progress before they reach the coast and that they may be in one direction and in a comparatively straight line. considered to be then on their way from the feeding The Figures 1 and 2 are charts of St. Cyrus and to the spawning grounds. For long it was thought Lunan Bays showing the spacing of the nets and the that the fixed nets were only of importance to number used at each position.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Thurso Tourism Workshops—Learning Summary
    Discover Thurso Tourism Workshops—Learning Summary Workshop Purpose The rationale behindLocalisation Workshops is to connect the peo- ple who interact with our visitors to the information than can enhance their time here and create a better sense of Thurso. Ever heard someone say Thurso under-sells itself? Discover Thurso workshops aim to empower people to not only sell the town, but to champion Thurso’s tourism offering. Why Localisation No other organisation across Scotland is responsible for or even qualified to specifically promote Thurso; it’s something we have to do ourselves. Many of our visitors may just be passing through on the NC500, or staying 1-night before heading to Orkney, but they’re a captive audience—they’re looking for things like golden sand beaches, 2,000 year old monuments, castles, whisky, Scottish food, the Northern Lights, traditional music and so on. Things we can offer readily. If we localise our knowledge and our conversations with tourists—that is, to focus them on Thurso— we’re spreading a positive message about the town to people who, even if they don’t come back to Scotland one day, will definitely be telling friends about wee places that caught their eye on the way round. What you can do… 1. Engage Tourists—Dornoch scores incredibly well when it asks its visitors whether they’d consider returning to the town, in large part to their hospitality. They asked their visitors what the most positive aspect to their stay in Dornoch was—the answer? Engaging with friendly locals. 2. Know the town, make recommendations—A Thurso bartender recently made a couple’s day when she was able to recommend Wolfburn and Dunnet Bay Distillery tours as activities for a rainy day.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlands and Islands Enterprise
    HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS ENTERPRISE A FRAMEWORK FOR DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT AMBITIOUS FOR TOURISM CAITHNESS AND NORTH SUTHERLAND Full Report – Volume II (Research Document) (April 2011) TOURISM RESOURCES COMPANY Management Consultancy and Research Services In Association with EKOS 2 LA BELLE PLACE, GLASGOW G3 7LH Tel: 0141-353 1143 Fax: 0141-353 2560 Email: [email protected] www.tourism-resources.co.uk Management Consultancy and Research Services 2 LA BELLE PLACE, GLASGOW G3 7LH Tel: 0141-353 1143 Fax: 0141-353 2560 Email: [email protected] www.tourism-resources.co.uk Ms Rachel Skene Head of Tourism Caithness and North Sutherland Highlands and Islands Enterprise Tollemache House THURSO KW14 8AZ 18th April 2011 Dear Ms Skene AMBITIOUS FOR TOURISM CAITHNESS AND NORTH SUTHERLAND We have pleasure in presenting Volume II of our report into the opportunities for tourism in Caithness and North Sutherland. This report is in response to our proposals (Ref: P1557) submitted to you in October 2010. Regards Yours sincerely (For and on behalf of Tourism Resources Company) Sandy Steven Director Ref: AJS/IM/0828-FR1 Vol II Tourism Resources Company Ltd Reg. Office: 2 La Belle Place, Glasgow G3 7LH Registered in Scotland No. 132927 Highlands & Islands Enterprise Volume II Tourism Resources Company Ambitious for Tourism Caithness and North Sutherland April 2011 AMBITIOUS FOR TOURISM CAITHNESS AND NORTH SUTHERLAND – VOLUME II APPENDICES I Audit of Tourism Infrastructure Products / Services and Facilities by Type Electronic Database Supplied
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Major Disasters and Accidents 59 17 Material Assets 61 18 Cumulative Impacts 63 19 Conclusion 64
    Redevelopment of St. Ola Pier EIA Scoping Report (ESR) July 2018 Redevelopment of St. Ola Pier CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 4 3 COASTAL PROCESSES 7 4 FLOOD RISK 9 5 MARINE BIODIVERSITY 12 6 WATER QUALITY 18 7 TERRESTRIAL BIODIVERSITY AND ORNITHOLOGY 22 8 TRANSPORTATION 27 9 AIR QUALITY AND CLIMATE 31 10 NOISE AND VIBRATION 36 11 WASTE MANAGEMENT 40 12 SOILS, GEOLOGY AND CONTAMINATION 42 13 CULTURAL HERITAGE 45 14 LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL 49 15 POPULATION, HUMAN HEALTH AND SOCIO-ECONOMICS 55 16 MAJOR DISASTERS AND ACCIDENTS 59 17 MATERIAL ASSETS 61 18 CUMULATIVE IMPACTS 63 19 CONCLUSION 64 Appendix 1.1 EIA Screening Opinion Correspondences Appendix 1.2 Existing Scrabster Harbour Layout Appendix 1.3 Proposed list of Consultees Appendix 2.1 Preferred Layout Drawing Appendix 2.2 Location of Sea Disposal Site Appendix 11.1 Operational Waste and Landfill Sites Appendix 13.1 Correspondence with Highland Council Historic Environment Team i EIA Scoping Report (ESR) July 2018 Redevelopment of St. Ola Pier 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Environmental Impact Assessment Scoping Report (ESR) has been prepared by RPS on behalf of Scrabster Harbour Trust (SHT) in respect of the proposed redevelopment of St. Ola Pier, Scrabster Harbour, Thurso, Caithness. An EIA Screening Opinion on the proposed redevelopment issued from Marine Scotland Licensing Operations Team (MSLOT) in March 2018 (Appendix 1.1). This Opinion determined the proposed redevelopment to be EIA development under The Marine Works (Environmental Impact Assessment) (Scotland) Regulations 2017 (the EIA Regulations), and as such an Environmental Impact Assessment must be carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER of the ORKNEY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Issue No 57 March 2011
    NEWSLETTER OFSIB THE ORKNEY FAMILY FOLK HISTORY SOCIETY NEWSISSUE No 57 MARCH 2011 graphics John Sinclair 2 NEWSLETTER OF THE ORKNEY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Issue No 57 March 2011 ORKNEY FAMILY HISTORY NEWSLETTER Issue No 57 March 2011 CONTENTS FRONT COVER Spring From has Sprung the chair PAGE 2 From the Chair As the economic recession starts to impact on people’s lives, PAGE 3 there are likely to be many changes over this next year. In Tumbledown Orkney, the Council has been consulting with the Orkney 'UPPERTOWN' community under the banner of “Tough Times – Tough Choices”. When researching one’s family history you do not PAGES 4,5 & 6 have to go back that many years when the same could have Capt. John Robert Arthurson equally described the lives of our forbearers. In reality their predicament was probably 20 times worse than what we have to face. Our committee is now back to full strength and we welcome Morag Sinclair on to our PAGE 7 Orkney Picnic. committee. Membership continues to grow with the Society now with over 2,500 members Tumbledown since its inception. Correction The 2011 programme began in February with a talk by David Eaton on “Momento Mori” – (How we commemorate the Dead). His slide show highlighted various styles of gravestones and tombs; their inscriptions, symbolism and other aspects of how past PAGE 8 The 1911 Census generations have commemorated their ancestor’s lives and deaths. Our March programme again explores the web with an emphasis of “Emigration Records” PAGE 9 and other new sites. There continues to be expansion in the range of Website resources 'Life un the targeted at the family history market.
    [Show full text]
  • THURSO WESTERN EXPANSION AREA Development Brief
    THURSO WESTERN EXPANSION AREA Development Brief June 2003 Director: John D. Rennilson Planning & Development Service THURSO WESTERN EXPANSION AREA Draft Development Brief 1. BACKGROUND distributor/access roads, landscaping, open space and 1.6 The former Caithness District Council acquired path networks. More significant outdoor recreation, just over 10 ha. of land at Pennyland South, adjacent to leisure and tourist related development potential exists Ormlie, in the late 1980's. This should have been Purpose 1.1 The land occupies a strategic location on the over adjoining land to the east and west, which will be developed to meet the need for low cost housing, but western approach to Thurso. It is situated on rising the subject of separate consideration from this draft Brief. changes in funding regulations prevented public sector This Brief is intended to guide the ground south of the A836 (see Fig. 1), between the development. This land is covered by the provisions of Thurso Business Park and the Ormlie and Pennyland 1.5 Most of the land forms part of Pennyland Farm, paragraph 13(b) in the Thurso Statement of the Local development of a significant area of land housing estates. Its north-westerly aspect offers views to which is no longer worked as a single agricultural unit. Plan. This retains the original principle to accommodate at Pennyland on the west side of Thurso, Scrabster, Thurso Bay, Holburn Head and Scrabster Hill. The Thurso Bay Trading Company (see Figure 3) owns a proportion of affordable housing needs, including in line with the provisions of the Caithness The area offers a potentially high quality location for a the farm.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 11: Thurso Site TS04 'Thurso West' 1
    Issue 11: Thurso Site TS04 ‘Thurso West’ 1. Schedule 4 2. Representations Proposed Plan: Agnes Macdonald (980230) John Faulds (983248) Alan Loomes (980235) Karen McLean (979677) Alan Ritchie (980220) Karen Risbridger (980206) Alastair Chisholm Christie (980596) Katelin Mackenzie (979954) Amanda Gunn (980290) Kathleen Faulds (983151) Amanda Robertson (983266) Kenneth Nicol (977530) Amelia Walker (931321) Kirsten Murray (979696) Andrew Bremner (980248) Lee MacDougall (980312) Andrew Fraser (983996) Lee Parnell (979688) Anthony Ridgley (979975) Lindsay Kay (983250) Carol Murray (983145) Linsey MacDougall (980035) Carol Paterson (979637) Louise Smith-Dasar (981718) Caroline Steven (980245) Lyndall Leet (983272) Cartwright (979956) Margaret Smedley (930596) Cecilia Brands (979454) Michael Bowden (980202) Colin Paterson (979739) Michelle Fraser (979884) Cynthia Calder (980214) Nick Russel (979216) Danny Calder (983991) Pennyland House B&B (971783) David Doohan (980228) Phyllis Nicol (980599) David Lord (1069719) Rebecca Paterson (979904) Dean Craig (980100) Robert Falconer (980046) Don Mackay (979822) Ronald Paterson (979807) Donald Mackay (981995) Scottish Government (963027) Donna Flowerday (979953) Scottish Water (953627) Eilidh Paterson (980233) Sean Miller (980259) Elizabeth Mackay (983255) SEPA (906306) Emma Budge (980201) Sheena Mclachlan (960835) Emma Gunn (979970) Sheila Finlayson (979790) Euan Sinclair (980244) SNH (909933) Fiona Doohan (980015) St Clair Hotel (980003) Fiona Mackie (978748) Stephen Anderson (983269) Gary Angus (980227)
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioned Report
    COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No. [ SNH to complete ] Abundance and Behaviour of Cetaceans & Basking Sharks in the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters For further information on this report please contact: Karen Hall Policy and Advice Officer – Marine Ecology Scottish Natural Heritage Stewart Building Lerwick, Shetland ZE1 0LL Telephone: 01595-693 345 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as : Evans, P.G.H., Baines, M.E., and Coppock, J. (2010). Abundance and Behaviour of Cetaceans & Basking Sharks in the Pentland Firth and Orkney waters . Report by Hebog Environmental Ltd & Sea Watch Foundation. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No.XXX (iBids and Projects ID 1052). 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 2010 1 COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Abundance and Behaviour of Cetaceans & Basking Sharks in the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Commissioned Report No. XXX Contractor: Hebog Environmental Limited Year of publication: 2010 Background In the light of proposed offshore energy developments in the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters, a review was conducted of sightings information for cetaceans and basking sharks. Gaps in current knowledge were identified, and recommendations made on how to interpret or use the data available in the context of providing appropriate advice to regulators on potential interactions between these marine animals and renewable devices. Main findings • Nineteen cetacean species have been recorded in the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters since 1980, 17 of these as live sightings, making it one of the richest areas in the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Thurso Active Travel Masterplan Refresh
    Thurso Active Travel Masterplan Refresh EXPLORE… November 2020 1 Thurso Active Travel Masterplan The Thurso Active Travel Masterplan has been informed by a rigorous desktop study, a comprehensive stakeholder and public engagement Overview exercise and by existing and emerging active travel guidance. The 2010 Masterplan 2010 Thurso active travel audit provided a useful starting point, combined with the valuable insight from those who participated in the Desktop Review virtual site audits. This meant that the development of the masterplan actions occurred organically, with emerging actions being continuously Virtual Site Audits shaped and formed over the course of the project through local insights and feedback. Stakeholder Engagement Covid Temporary Measures 7 km of high-quality routes physically separated from traffic and accompanying safe crossing Action Development points throughout Thurso connecting key destinations and amenities Masterplan Actions 2 Quiet streets / liveable neighbourhood areas and Placemaking opportunities introduced throughout Thurso to create environments that enable walking, cycling and wheeling 1 Mobility Hub proposed at Thurso train station to enable sustainable travel choices 2 Thurso Active Travel Masterplan Overview 2010 Thurso Audit Desktop Review Virtual Site Audits Stakeholder Engagement Covid Temporary Measures Action Development Masterplan Actions 3 Thurso Active Travel Masterplan Overview 2010 Thurso Audit Desktop Review Virtual Site Audits Stakeholder Engagement Covid Temporary Measures Action Development Masterplan Actions Thurso Active Travel Audit 2010 This section provides a summary of the active travel audit for Thurso carried out in 2010, which significantly informs the development of the masterplan refresh. The 2010 audit identified several key issues surrounding active travel in Thurso, including a poorly defined National Cycle Network (NCN), poor quality and lack of cycle parking, no local cycling culture and minimal cycling infrastructure on traffic-free bridges.
    [Show full text]
  • The Farr Point Wave Farm Development
    The Farr Point Wave Farm Development Request for Scoping Opinion Prepared by Aquatera on behalf of Pelamis Wave Power April 2011 Prepared by: Contracted by: Aquatera Ltd Laura Carse Stromness Business Centre Pelamis Wave Power Ltd. Stromness 31 Bath Road Orkney Leith KW16 3AW Edinburgh UK EH6 6BU Tel: +44 (0) 1856 850 088 UK E-mail: [email protected] www.aquatera.co.uk Tel: +44 (0)131 561 2521 E-mail: [email protected] Contact: www.pelamiswave.com Ian Hutchison [email protected] Contents Page Contents ............................................................................................................................ ii List of figures and tables ................................................................................................... vi 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 2 Company Background ............................................................................................. 3 3 Project Description ................................................................................................... 5 3.1 Proposed Project Location ........................................................................................................ 5 3.2 The Technology: Pelamis P2 .................................................................................................... 7 3.3 The Pelamis Mooring System ................................................................................................... 8 3.4
    [Show full text]