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Aultbea to Dundonnell 33kV Overhead Distribution Line Upgrade Environmental Statement Volume 1 Written Statement December 2009 By: For: AULTBEA TO DUNDONNELL 33kV DISTRIBUTION LINE UPGRADE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 2009 ash design+assessment 21 Gordon Street Glasgow G1 3PL Tel: 0141227 3388 Fax: 0141 227 3399 email: [email protected] www.ashdesignassessment.co Scottish and Southern Energy Aultbea to Dundonnell 33kV Distribution Line Upgrade Environmental Statement PREFACE Scottish Hydro Electric Power Distribution Plc (SHEPD) are proposing to replace the existing 11,000 volt wood pole overhead distribution network between Aultbea and Dundonnell. The existing overhead line is 58km including the existing spurs and provides electricity to 344 customers. It is one of the last remaining cadmium copper overhead line circuits on the exposed west coast of Scotland and is considered to be a high priority for major refurbishment due to unacceptable physical condition and poor system performance. The majority of the overhead line was built in 1950 to a light duty, long span specification using 3/.093 (.017sq in) cadmium copper conductors. The circuit is three phase (three wire) for the first few kilometres from Aultbea to Laide and part way along the Opinan 11,000 volt spur. The remainder of the circuit is single phase (two wire). The original line was extended from Dundonnell Forest to Eilean Darroch in 1956 and then on to Dundonnell House in 1958. These sections of line incorporate shorter span lengths and use 3/.104 (.025sq in) copper conductors. The circuit has suffered 20 faults over the last 5 years. The majority of faults on this circuit relate to age, deterioration and under-design. -
Wester Ross National Scenic Area
Wester Ross National Scenic Area Revised Draft Management Strategy November 2002 IMPORTANT PREFACE This draft document was considered by the Ross and Cromarty Area Planning Committee on 11th February 2003. At that time it was agreed that – X Efforts should be continued with Scottish Natural Heritage and the Wester Ross Alliance to progress and deliver a number of immediate projects, and that the forthcoming preparation of the Wester Ross Local Plan should be used to progress some of the policy oriented actions arising out of the Management Strategy; and that X Efforts are made with Dumfries and Galloway Council together with Scottish Natural Heritage to lobby the Scottish Executive to formally respond to the 1999 SNH Advice to Government on National Scenic Areas, to reaffirm its support for NSAs/Management Strategies, and to take action itself to positively influence policy and resources in favour of NSAs. Following further consideration at the Council’s West Coast Sub Committee on 1st April 2003 the draft document was considered further by the Ross and Cromarty Area Committee on 7th April 2003. At that time it was agreed that – X Any decision on the adoption of the Management Strategy should be deferred pending consideration of the Wester Ross Local Plan review. Therefore this draft document has not been adopted or approved by The Highland Council. It will be considered further by the Council at a later date in the context of the policy coverage of the replacement Wester Ross Local Plan. In the meantime the document was accepted and approved by Scottish Natural Heritage at the meeting of the North Areas Board on 21st November 2002. -
For Highland's Children 2
Plana Chloinne na Gàidhealtachd Integrated Children’s Plan ForFor Highland’sHighland’s ChildrenChildren 22 SUMMARY 2005-2008 www.forhighlandschildren.org “All of Highland’s children have the best possible start in life; enjoy being young; and are supported to develop as confident, capable and resilient, to fully maximise their potential.” “Tha toiseach tòiseachaidh cho math ’s a th’ ann aig clann na Gàidhealtachd; tha iad a’ mealtainn làithean an òige agus tha taic aca ach am fàs iad suas gu bhith misneachail, comasach agus tapaidh agus gun coilean iad na tha nan comas.” Contents Clàr-innse PAGE DUILLEAG 2 FOREWORD FACAL SAN TOISEACH 3 INTRODUCTION RO-RÀDH 4 REVIEW OF For Highland’s Children 2001-2004 LÈIRMHEAS AIR Plana Chloinne na Gàidhealtachd 2001-2004 6 CROSS-CUTTING THEMES TAR-CHUSPAIREAN 7 A’ GHÀIDHLIG SAN FHARSAINGEACHD GAELIC LANGUAGE OVERVIEW 8 STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK: RO-INNLEACHD: 11 The Planning & Operational Structure Structar Planaidh is Obrachaidh 13 Partnership with the Voluntary Sector Com-pàirteachas ris an Roinn Shaor-thoileach 13 Partnership with the Children’s Hearings System Com-pàirteachas ri Siostam Èisteachd na Cloinne 14 Better Integration & Better Services Amalachadh is seirbheisean nas fheàrr 14 Strategic Priorities Prìomhachasan Ro-innleachdail 16 KEY OUTCOME TARGETS PRÌOMH THARGAIDEAN-COILEANAIDH 21 FUNDING: MAOINEACHADH: 23 Resourcing of FHC 2 A’ cur stòrais ri PCG2 26 Development Priorities for FHC 2 Prìomhachasan Leasachaidh airson PCG2 31 CHILDREN ARE SAFE CLANN A BHITH SÀBHAILTE 37 CHILDREN ARE NURTURED -
Air Quality in the Highlands First Stage Review
Air Quality in the Highlands First Stage Review and Assessment Consultation Document Protective Services - December, 1998 Figure 1 The Highland Council Areas 2 Protective Services – December, 1998 Air Quality in the Highlands Contents 1 Contents 1 CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 2 FIGURES AND ANNEXES.................................................................................................................................... 6 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 7 4 THE NATIONAL AIR QUALITY STRATEGY AND LOCAL AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT .............. 8 5 NATIONAL AIR QUALITY STRATEGY OBJECTIVES................................................................................. 9 6 THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL AREA.................................................................................................................. 10 6.1 TOPOGRAPHY ...............................................................................................................................................10 6.2 NEIGHBOURING LOCAL AUTHORITIES ..........................................................................................................10 6.3 METEOROLOGY ............................................................................................................................................10 6.4 INDUSTRY -
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Interreg 3B: Coastatlantic Atlantic Coast (Wester Ross) Project COASTAL PLAN FOR THE TWO BROOMS AREA September 2006 Planning and Development Service Highland Council TWO BROOMS COASTAL PLAN 1 2 TWO BROOMS COASTAL PLAN Foreword The coast and inshore waters of Highland are two of the region’s most important natural assets. The western seaboard here offers some of the best scenery and outdoor recreation opportunities in Europe and its inshore waters are generally clean and naturally productive. These are resources which generate a range of employment and they still have signifi cant development potential. They are resources which also come under pressure from different quarters so they need to be looked after carefully. Regulation of activities on land and sea emanates from different legislation. However, there is increasing recognition that in the coastal zone effective management of these assets needs to be better integrated and more locally-based. The uses of the coast and inshore waters are, after all, often closely interlinked. Also, where there is a relatively high degree of local dependence on marine resources, the best stewards for inshore waters may well be the local coastal communities themselves. Coastal communities cannot deliver on their own. They need support and guidance from the local authority and from the relevant government departments and agencies which can bring specifi c resources and expertise to bear. There also needs to be good co-ordination between these different bodies to make the most of their resources and to build synergy. This more integrated, collaborative approach has been the essential aim of the Atlantic Coast (Wester Ross) Project and it is what makes this plan different from previous ones produced in Highland.