Crook Hill 12 Wind Farm Infrastructure Refinement with Access Route Via Hades Quarry Volume 2: Written Statement
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FEIAR Final 130312X
Report No: 5748A/106563 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PROCESS: PROPOSED WIND ENERGY FACILITY NEAR COPPERTON, NORTHERN CAPE DEA REF. NO. 12/12/20/2099 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT March 2012 CONSULTANT PROPONENT Aurecon South Africa (Pty) Ltd Plan 8 Infinite Energy (Pty) Ltd PO Box 494 100 New Church St Cape Town Cape Town 8000 8001 Tel: (021) 527 6027 Tel: (021) 801 7272 Fax : (0 21 ) 527 9500 Fax : (021 ) 422 2621 Email: [email protected] Email : [email protected] Aurecon (2012) No unauthorised reproduction, copy or adaptation, in whole or in part, may be made. Proposed Wind Energy Facility near Copperton, Northern Cape: EIA Report Page i PROJECT DETAILS REFERENCE NO. 12/12/20/2099 PROJECT NO. 106563 TITLE FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT AUTHORS & PREPARED BY Louise Corbett of Aurecon South Africa (Pty) Ltd CLIENT Plan 8 Infinite Energy (Pty) Ltd CLIENT REPRESENTATIVE Zuben Jessa REPORT STATUS Final REPORT NUMBER 5748A/106563 REPORT DATE March 2012 Author: ................................................ LOUISE CORBETT (Pr. Sci. Nat.) Practitioner: Environmental &Advisory Services Approved by: ................................................ ANDRIES VAN DER MERWE (Pr.Eng.) Technical Director: Environmental & Advisory Services This report is to be referred to in bibliographies as: AURECON. 2012. Proposed Wind Energy Facility near Copperton, Northern Cape: Final Environmental Impact Assessment Report. Report No. 5748A/106563 Aurecon (2012) No unauthorised reproduction, copy or adaptation, -
Rooley Moor Wind Farm Non Technical Summary
Rooley Moor Wind Farm PROJECT TITLE Non TechnicalSUB Summary TITLE Rooley Moor Wind Farm Environmental Statement Non-Technical Summary Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Non-Technical Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 The Applicant .................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1.3 The Development Area and its Surroundings ................................................................................................................................. 3 1.4 Description of the Development ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Environmental Statement................................................................................................................................................................ 3 1.6 The EIA Project Team..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Site Selection ............................................................................................................................................................................... -
Renewable & Low Carbon Energy Study
Renewable and Low Carbon Energy Study Maslen Environmental Addendum Pendle Borough Council: January 2011 Following Pendle Council’s six-week public consultation1 on the findings of the Renewable and Low Carbon Energy Study (Maslen, 2010) the following comments should be noted when reading the study: Section 2.1.1 National Policy and European Context (Page 3) The planning Inspectorate will assume the role of the Infrastructure Planning Commission, following changes introduced in the Decentralisation and Localism Bill, 2010. Section 2.1.3 Local Policy Context (Page 10) In addition to Policy 19, the emerging Rossendale Core Strategy also includes Policy 20: Wind Energy, which sets out the criteria against which wind energy proposals will be assessed. Section 4.1.2 General Constraints (Page 21) The list under ‘Cultural Sensitivies’ should include a reference to ‘Historic Parks and Gardens’. Section 4.1.3 Considering Suitable Locations (Page 22) It should be noted that national policy on heritage assets is set out in Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS5) (Communities & Local Government, March 2010). Section 4.1.3 Considering Suitable Locations – Local Designations (Page 23) Consideration should also be given to ‘non designated heritage assets’ i.e. locally important, but not nationally designated, heritage resources. In some instances satisfactory mitigation of the impact of a proposal, on an environmental or cultural designation, may not be possible. In such cases an application may be refused. Section 4.2.3 Landscape – Wind Energy (Page 31) The Lancashire County Council Landscape Character Assessment has been informed by the historic landscape assessment of Lancashire carried out by the County Archaeology Service, which commenced in January 1999. -
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 ................................................................................................ -
Borough Profile: Core Strategy
Wigan Local Development Framework Economy and Employment Evidence Review June 2009 Wigan Council Environmental Services Borough Profile: Core Strategy Contents Title Table Employment A International Lisbon Strategy: Towards a Europe of Innovation and Knowledge A1 Cohesion policy in support of growth and jobs A2 B National Planning for Economic Development B1 Planning for Economic Development NLP Report B2 Employment Land Reviews: Guidance Note B3 Planning for Sustainable Rural Economic Development B4 Developing Entrepreneurship for the Creative Industries B5 The Role of Higher and Further Education Good Practice Guide for Tourism B6 Tomorrow's Tourism Today B7 Measuring Sustainable Tourism at the Local Level B8 The National Statistics Review of Tourism Statistics B9 Property Snapshot – UK Economy & Property Market B10 Planning for Economic Development: A Scoping Study for PPG4 B11 Recession to Recovery – The Local Dimension B12 C Regional Moving Forward - The Northern Way C1 North West Regional Economic Strategy C2 Title Table The North West Employment Land Study C3 North West Ports Economic Trends and Land Use Study C4 Ocean Gateway – A Vision for the North West by Peel Holdings (Draft C5 Prospectus) North West Utilities Infrastructure Study C6 D Sub regional Greater Manchester Economic Strategy 2004/05 – 2006/07 D1 Greater Manchester City Region Development Programme D2 Greater Manchester Skills Analysis and Priorities D3 Demand for Employment Land in Greater Manchester Study D4 The Manchester City Region Knowledge Economy Report D5 -
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. -
The Edale Circular Walk a Cloudy Day in the Peak District Is Better Than a Sunny Day in the Office
The Edale circular walk A cloudy day in the Peak District is better than a sunny day in the office. The Edale circular walk is a great walk and takes you via: Edale, the start of the Pennine Way, Upperbooth, Jacob’s ladder, Browne Knoll trig point, Rushop edge, Mam Tor, Hollins Cross and then back to Edale. Plan your day for this Edale Circular hike: Start/Parking: I always start at Edale car park. Grid ref 125854 (OS Explorer SL1). Enter S33 7ZA into your Sat Nav. As you reach Hope you should turn onto Edale road, after a few miles you’ll find the car park on the right just before you turn right into Edale village. The last time I visited (Nov 2013) the parking costs were £3.00 for 2 – 4 hours and £5 for over 4 hours - don't forget your £1 coins. Walk summary: I started the walk at 9.30am and got back to the car park at 2pm (4 ½ hours). I stopped a couple of times for a cuppa and a little lunch at Hollins Cross. The walk starts at 231m and the highest point is around 569m. There are a number of stys, rough tracks, steep hill climbs and steep descents - you have to be fit to attempt this walk. Guided walks: We have guides available for this edale circular walk to escort you on your walk. Our guides are very friendly, experienced hill walkers. They are also highly qualified first aiders. Obviously there is a charge for their time; the more there are of you the cheaper it will be. -
Lancashire Bird Report 2003
Lancashire & Cheshire Fauna Society Publication No. 106 Lancashire Bird Report 2003 The Birds of Lancashire and North Merseyside S. J. White (Editor) W. C. Aspin, D. A. Bickerton, A. Bunting, S. Dunstan, C. Liggett, B. McCarthy, P. J. Marsh, D. J. Rigby, J. F. Wright 2 Lancashire Bird Report 2003 CONTENTS Introduction ........................................... Dave Bickerton & Steve White ........ 3 Review of the Year ............................................................. John Wright ...... 10 Systematic List Swans & Geese ........................................................ Charlie Liggett ...... 14 Ducks ....................................................................... Dominic Rigby ...... 22 Gamebirds ........................................................................ Bill Aspin ...... 37 Divers to Cormorants ................................................... Steve White ...... 40 Herons ................................................................. Stephen Dunstan ...... 46 Birds of Prey ........................................................ Stephen Dunstan ...... 49 Rails ................................................................................. Bill Aspin ...... 55 Oystercatcher to Plovers ............................................ Andy Bunting ...... 58 Knot to Woodcock .................................................... Charlie Liggett ...... 64 Godwits to Curlew ........................................................ Steve White ...... 70 Spotted Redshank to Phalaropes ....................... -
White Rock WF EA April 2011 Page 143-210
143 Environmental Assessment 10.2 Communication Impacts 10.2.1 Background Wind turbines have the potential to interfere with television and radio broadcasting, mobile phone reception, microwave links and other radio links such as mobile and CB radio. There are three mechanisms by which wind turbines may cause interference: reflection or scattering, diffraction and near field effects. • Reflection or scattering – occurs when a signal becomes obstructed between the transmitter and a receiver, this could be due to a tower or moving blade component as shown in Figure 10-5. • Diffraction – occurs when a signal is both absorbed and reflected by an object in the signal path. • Near field effects – are caused by electromagnetic fields. This is no longer an issue due to advances in wind turbine technology and compliance with Electromagnetic Emission Standards. A communication impact assessment report was prepared by Epuron. The objectives of this investigation were to identify the potential for impacts from the proposed White Rock Wind Farm on existing telecommunications services in the vicinity of the project, and to identify appropriate mitigation strategies for potential impacts. The full investigation including a glossary of acronyms used in the investigation, maps, footnotes and references is presented in Appendix 6. The following approach was adopted to identify the potential impact of the project on telecommunications: • Identify holders of telecommunications licenses (under the Radiocommunications Act 1992) within a 25km radius of the project, as well as point-to-point links in the vicinity of the project, using information provided on the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) RADCOM database. • Provide written notification of the project and seek comments from each license holder identified via the ACMA RADCOM database search. -
Windflow Technology: Interim Report 2010
Windflow Technology: Interim Report 2010 Overview – Windflow’s major achievements in the first half of the 09/10 financial year were: • Installing and commissioning the remainder of Stage 3 to take Te Rere Hau (TRH) wind farm to a total of 65 turbines. • Delivering TRH turbines operating availability to above 93% for calendar 2009, and starting 2010 above 95% availability. • Submitting (as part of International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Type Certification) the final documents to Lloyds Register in Britain for Class 1A Design Evaluation of the Windflow 500. • Gaining resource consent to develop the 25 turbine Long Gully wind farm in Wellington. Financial Results - Windflow continued to produce a positive gross profit for the half year. Consolidated revenue for the six months was $13.597 million (compared with $11.834 million for the previous comparable six month period). Direct production costs including turbine costs for the same period were $12.694 million (compared with $10.841 million for the previous year) resulting in a gross profit of $0.903 million for the period compared with $0.993 million for the previous year). The result is that Windflow has recorded a half-year loss of $1.628 million (compared with $ 1.082 million last year). Cash held at 31 December 2009 was $2.034 million, a reduction of $9.693 million for the six months. The reduction in cash held is attributable to an anticipated cash outflow during the latter stages of production, the dispute with NZ Windfarms, and some production related timing impacts. Windflow expects to generate a cash surplus from operations over the coming period with a corresponding improvement in its cash position. -
Annex 6: Strategy for Innovation in RIIO-T2
SP Energy Networks, RIIO-T2 Business Plan December 2019 Submission Annex 6: Strategy for Innovation in RIIO-T2 SP Energy Networks, RIIO-T2 Business Plan Annex 6: Strategy for Innovation in RIIO-T2 CONTENTS 1 Foreword ............................................................................................................................ 7 2 OUR INNOVATION PORTFOLIO .......................................................................................... 8 2.1 Innovation Focus .............................................................................................................. 8 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 11 3.1 The Changing Energy Landscape .................................................................................... 11 3.1.1 Generation is changing……......................................................................................... 11 3.1.2 So is demand….. ........................................................................................................ 12 3.1.3 We Innovate…............................................................................................................ 12 3.2 Development of our strategy ............................................................................................ 13 4 Innovation Strategic Focus ............................................................................................... 15 4.1 Energy System Transition Challenges ............................................................................. -
G59 Generator Protection Settings - Progress on Changes to New Values (Information Received As at End of 2010 - Date of Latest Updates Shown for Each Network.)
G59 Generator Protection Settings - Progress on Changes to new Values (Information received as at End of 2010 - Date of latest updates shown for each network.) DNO [Western Power Distribution - South West Area] total responses as at 05/01/11 User Data Entry Under Frequency Over Frequency Generator Generator Generator Changes Generator Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 1 Stage 2 Agreed to capacity capacity capacity changes Site name Genset implemented capacity unable Frequency Frequency Frequency Frequency Comments changes (Y/N) installed agreed to implemented (Y/N) to change (MW) (Hz) (Hz) (Hz) (Hz) (MW) change (MW) (MW) Scottish and Southern Energy, Cantelo Nurseries, Bradon Farm, Isle Abbots, Taunton, Somerset Gas Y Y 9.7 9.7 9.7 0.0 47.00 50.50 Following Settings have been applied: 47.5Hz 20s, 47Hz 0.5s, 52Hz 0.5s Bears Down Wind Farm Ltd, Bears Down Wind Farm, St Mawgan, Newquay, Cornwall Wind_onshore Y N 9.6 9.6 0.0 0.0 47.00 50.50 Contact made. Awaiting info. Generator has agreed to apply the new single stage settings (i.e. 47.5Hz 0.5s and 51.5Hz 0.5s) - British Gas Transco, Severn Road, Avonmouth, Bristol Gas Y Y 5.5 5.5 5.5 0.0 47.00 50.50 complete 23/11/10 Cold Northcott Wind Farm Ltd, Cold Northcott, Launceston, Cornwall Wind_onshore Y Y 6.8 6.8 6.8 0.0 47.00 50.50 Changes completed. Generator has agreed to apply the new single stage settings (i.e. 47.5Hz 0.5s and 51.5Hz Connon Bridge Energy Ltd, Landfill Site, East Taphouse, Liskeard, Cornwall 0.5s).Abdul Sattar confirmed complete by email 19/11/10.