DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Energy Matters | September 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Energy Matters | September 2019 Local Energy Matters Covering the EPN area In this issue: Focus on: East of England energy news | East of England energy tariffs| Region’s largest windfarm generates first power| Renewable Energy Centre to open in Cambridge | Anaerobic digestion plant bought in Norfolk | Electric Vehicles update 1 | P a g e Issue 28 | September 2019 Local energy news Region’s largest windfarm generates first power East Anglia ONE, an offshore windfarm situated 30 miles off the Suffolk coast in the North Sea, generated power for the first time on 12 September. Power from one turbine is now flowing to the onshore substation at Burnstall, Suffolk. This is the first of the 102 turbines that are planned to be fully operational in 2020. So far, 25 turbines have been constructed. Once operational, the 102 7MW Siemens Gamesa wind turbines will produce enough energy to power over 630,000 homes. Charlie Jordan, East Anglia ONE Project Director, said: “First power being generated at East Anglia ONE is a huge achievement. We are continuing to progress towards completion of the offshore windfarm and reaching this point is down to the incredible efforts of everyone involved, from local contractors and employees through to national and international businesses. We’ve worked hard to get to this point and look forward to continuing to work together to bring each turbine online. Once operational, East Anglia ONE will produce clean energy the UK needs, whilst also providing long-term jobs and opportunities to the people and businesses of East Anglia both now and in the future.” Anaerobic digestion plant bought in Norfolk Listed environmental infrastructure fund, JLEN, recently announced the acquisition of Warren Power Limited, which runs an anaerobic digestion (AD) plant at Methwold, near Thetford. The deal, thought to be worth an estimated £14.8mn, signifies the long- term viability of green gas and marks the second AD plant in East Anglia, said a spokesperson for JLEN. Anaerobic digestion works by breaking down organic materials using micro-organisms to produce biogas. Biogas is a methane rich gas and can be used to provide power and heat to the plant. The vast majority of biogas produced by AD at the Methwold plant is put into the national gas grid. Chris Tanner, investment advisor at JLEN, commented on the investment and AD technology saying “AD plants are popular in farming areas such as East Anglia because they offer farmers the ability to derive an income from waste products, which are fed into the digesting plant, such as sugar beet pulp, grain husks and animal slurry, as well as break crops like rye and maize.” The by-products of the AD process can be used as fertiliser and a soil improver, lending itself to a resource that has multiple uses and that can utilise its potential to the maximum amount possible. There are currently over 40 AD plants in East Anglia and several hundred more across the rest of the UK. 2 | P a g e Offshore wind farm bids include East Anglian sites The Crown Estate released the seabed bidding areas for new offshore wind developments at the beginning of September. The North Sea off the East Anglian coast has been noted as a large area of potential development. Wind Leasing Round 4 will give developers will get the chance to bid on these areas. As well as East Anglia, the other released bidding areas are Dogger Bank, a sand bank in the North Sea, the South East, Northern Wales and the Irish Sea. These areas have the potential to power 6mn homes across the UK if wind farms are granted and developed. As well as a renewable energy supply to local homes, potential new windfarms in the East of England could generate hundreds of new jobs in the area with projects starting as early as next year. Huub den Rooijen, director of energy, minerals and infrastructure at the Crown Estate, said: "The UK is home to the world's largest offshore wind market, attracting global investment, meeting UK electricity needs, and playing a crucial role in the transition to a net zero economy. Leasing Round 4 is the next chapter in this remarkable transition, developed and refined through extensive engagement with the market and stakeholders, to deliver an attractive, fair, objective process, which helps to balance a range of interests in the marine environment.” Norfolk ‘Life Map’ to encourage clean energy use An environmental project, called the Life Map for Norfolk aims to improve wellbeing in Norfolk by mapping sustainability indicators. Launched on 10 September at the Enterprise Centre, University of East Anglia, the project will map land use, population and clean energy. The Life Map project aims to help people make informed decisions about the use of resources in Norfolk to encourage sustainability. Programme founder Edward Darling, also chief executive of conservation charity Redlist Revival, said he wants to give people access to information which can help them decide how to sustain the earth's resources for future generations - by understanding the balance of resources in their own area, divided into 10km x 10km grid squares.” The Life Map are working with Norfolk County Council, Natural England and the University of East Anglia. Renewable Energy Centre to open in Cambridge On 4 September, Cambridge Science Park unveiled plans to establish an Energy and Renewables Centre on its campus. It is looking for innovative energy companies and start ups to locate to the new site. Cambridge CleanTech is leading the way to establish this project. They, along with the Cambridge Science Park, held a conference on 17 September with expert speakers in the fields of renewable technologies and energy storage. The project aims to recruit leaders in the field as tenants on the site, in areas such as battery storage and battery-based innovation, hydrogen fuel cells, electricity generation from hydrogen and smart energy technologies. The aim is to create a world leading centre for innovation with a forward-looking vision. The centre is planned to open in the Spring of 2020. 3 | P a g e Energy tariff headlines Suppliers get ready for 1 October price caps From 1 October the default price cap will fall by £75 to £1,179/year on average, while the prepayment price cap will fall by £25 to £1,217/year on average. At 30 August, five of the large suppliers (British Gas, E.ON UK, EDF Energy, SSE and npower) together with ENGIE had decreased the price of their capped tariffs ahead of the impending cap change. The large suppliers have all priced at or within £2 of the price caps. Since this date, at least a further 10 suppliers have all amended their prices (Scottish Power, Co-op Energy, E, Shell, Ovo, Utilita, Utility Warehouse, TitleRobin Hood Energy, Green Network Energy and Tonik Energy). We note three suppliers are yet to alter their prices as their standard variable tariffs remain above 1 October cap levels. Despite the decrease in the cap (and recent increase in wholesale prices), there continues to be a large range of savings available. Currently a customer on a default capped tariff can save £333/year if they switched to the cheapest tariff in the market, compared to a saving of £374/year at April. The cheapest tariff in both cases was offered by Outfox the Market. Exiting supplier tariff positions So far in 2019 there have been seven suppliers exit the market either through the supplier of last resort (SoLR) process or via acquisition. The figure below shows monthly price for the cheapest dual fuel direct debit tariffs offered by the suppliers that have exited the market so far this year. It shows that after a period of stable prices to June 2018, Solarplicity implemented a series of price increases before holding its price for four months prior to its exit. Eversmart Energy implemented a sharp price increase in August 2018 and then in the two months prior to its exit it sharply dropped its prices before increasing them again in the exiting month. Meanwhile, in the nine months prior to the exit of Our Power the supplier’s prices showed a rising trend. However, it should be noted that between April 2018 and October 2018 wholesale costs rose by around £180/year on our measure for dual fuel tariffs, with a rise in average fixed tariff prices of £132/year. Tariffs over time of exiting suppliers £1,500 £1,400 £1,300 £1,200 £1,100 £1,000 £900 £800 £700 01/09/2017 30/04/2019 11/01/2017 09/02/2017 24/02/2017 31/03/2017 14/04/2017 30/04/2017 12/05/2017 31/05/2017 09/06/2017 23/06/2017 07/07/2017 21/07/2017 31/07/2017 11/08/2017 25/08/2017 15/09/2017 29/09/2017 16/10/2017 20/11/2017 31/12/2017 28/02/2018 30/04/2018 29/06/2018 31/08/2018 31/10/2018 21/12/2018 28/02/2019 28/06/2019 30/08/2019 Brilliant Energy (Fixed) Solarplicity (Fixed) Eversmart Energy (Variable) Our Power (Variable) Solarplicity (Variable) Cheapest tariff in market Most expensive tariff in market 4 | P a g e East of England energy tariffs Overview In this section, we illustrate the cheapest tariffs in August for various customer types (A-G) in the East of England. Customer types are described in our ‘Best buys’ section overleaf and are based on typical annual electricity and gas consumption. The three main types of tariff are explained in the table below. August prices The average price of the lowest cost SVT decreased this month to £810.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloadsutton Environment Strategy And
    SUTTON’S ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY 2019–2025 & CLIMATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN CONTENTS Foreword - Cllr Manuel Abellan 3 Foreword - Cllr Ben Andrew 5 The Vision 6 Be part of this! 8 Cleaner air 12 A greener borough 16 Achieving net zero carbon 20 Creating a circular economy 24 Tackling climate change 28 Implementation 33 Asks of others 36 2 | Sutton’s Environment Strategy FOREWORD 2019 I am proud to present Sutton’s environment strategy that will take us forward for the next five years. Sutton has a well earned reputation for its green credentials but we want to go further by being London’s most sustainable borough. Everyone working, living and studying in Sutton has a part to play in protecting the environment in our borough. We had a fantastic response to the consultation that we held over the summer of 2018, with over 800 people giving their views via our Councillor Manuel consultation survey or through activities that Community Action Abellan, Chair of Sutton ran. We’ve made changes based on your comments. Environment and Neighbourhood It’s heartening to hear the actions many people in Sutton are already Committee taking to make us the most sustainable borough in London. Using the bus and leaving the car at home, taking reusable bags when shopping, growing your own food and saving water - small actions that, if we all do them, make a big difference. People rightly reminded us in the consultation that Sutton is just one borough and we need to work with our neighbouring boroughs and others to bring changes that extend beyond London.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate and Ecological Emergency Strategy 2021-2030
    CLIMATE AND ECOLOGICAL EMERGENCY STRATEGY Adopted January 2021 Table of Contents 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................... 3 2. The scope of this strategy ......................................................................................... 6 3. How to navigate this strategy .................................................................................... 8 4. What are global warming and climate change? ........................................................ 9 5. United Nations sustainable development goals ...................................................... 11 6. Climate Justice ....................................................................................................... 13 7. Co-benefits – what are they? .................................................................................. 15 8. Community, education and climate action .............................................................. 17 9. Where are we now? ................................................................................................ 22 Our carbon neutral 2030 objectives at a glance ............................................................ 32 10. Changing how we think about Energy .................................................................... 33 11. Learning with Nature ............................................................................................... 47 12. How we Travel .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • London Power Networks Plc
    Registration number: 3929195 London Power Networks plc Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2020 LONDON POWER NETWORKS PLC CONTENTS Company Information 1 Strategic Report 2 to 16 Directors' Report 17 to 18 Corporate Governance Statement 19 to 29 Statement of Directors' Responsibilities 30 Independent Auditor's Report 31 to 38 Profit and Loss Account 39 Statement of Comprehensive Income 40 Balance Sheet 41 Statement of Changes in Equity 42 Cash Flow Statement 43 Notes to the Financial Statements 44 to 78 LONDON POWER NETWORKS PLC COMPANY INFORMATION Directors Andrew John Hunter (Chairman) Hing Lam Kam Neil Douglas McGee Hok Shan Chong Basil Scarsella Charles Chao Chung Tsai Loi Shun Chan Mei Fan Ngan (Alternate director) Duncan Nicholas Macrae Kee Ham Chan (Alternate director) Chi Tin Wan Christopher Clarke Paul Jeffery Company secretary Andrew Pace Registered office Newington House 237 Southwark Bridge Road London SE1 6NP United Kingdom Auditor Deloitte LLP Statutory Auditor 1 New Street Square London EC4A 3HQ United Kingdom Page 1 LONDON POWER NETWORKS PLC STRATEGIC REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2020 London Power Networks plc (the "Company") is a wholly owned subsidiary of the UK Power Networks Group (the “Group”). The vision of the Group sets the direction and guides the decisions that are taken by the Company. The Group’s vision is to be a leading performer in the electricity distribution industry through being: • an employer of choice; • a respected and trusted corporate citizen including delivering high quality services to the Group’s customers; and • sustainably cost efficient. The values of the Group underpin what the Company does, and are disclosed on page 20.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ENERGY REVOLUTION for the 21ST CENTURY to Tackle Climate Change, Renewable Energy Technologies, Like Wind, Can Be Embraced by Adopting a DE Pathway
    DECENTRALISING POWER: AN ENERGY REVOLUTION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY To tackle climate change, renewable energy technologies, like wind, can be embraced by adopting a DE pathway. ©Greenpeace/Weckenmann. Cover: Solar thermal installation. ©Langrock/Zenit/Greenpeace. Canonbury Villas London N1 2PN www.greenpeace.org.uk t: +44 (0)20 7865 8100 DECENTRALISING POWER: 1 AN ENERGY REVOLUTION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY FOREWORD KEN LIVINGSTONE, MAYOR OF LONDON I am delighted to have been asked by Greenpeace to contribute a foreword to this timely report. Climate change has now become the problem the world cannot ignore. Addressing future global warming, and adapting to it now, will require making fundamental changes to the way we live. How we produce, distribute and use energy is key to this. My London Energy Strategy set out how decentralised electricity generation could deliver huge CO2 reductions in London by enabling the convergence of heat and power generation, leading to massive growth in renewable energy production, and providing the cornerstone of a renewable hydrogen energy economy. Decentralised energy allows the financial costs and energy losses associated with the long-distance national transmission system to be reduced and savings passed on to consumers. Bringing energy production closer to people’s lives helps in our efforts to promote energy efficiency. Security of supply can be ©Liane Harris. improved, with power blackouts reduced. The UK could take the opportunity to develop expertise and technologies, leading the developed world, and facilitating the developing world’s path to a sustainable energy future. In London the opportunities for decentralised energy supply range from solar panels on Londoners’ homes, to adapting existing full-sized power stations to more efficient combined heat and power systems supplying thousands of businesses and residential buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • UK Offshore Wind Power Market Update Overview of the UK Offshore Wind Power Market and Points to Note for New Entrants May 2019
    UK Offshore Wind Power Market Update Overview of the UK offshore wind power market and points to note for new entrants May 2019 英国海上风电市场投资指南 | 经济及金融形势概览 02 2018年大型上市银行 | 引言 Contents Executive Summary 1 Chapter 1 UK Power Market Overview 3 1.1 Market structure 3 1.2 Market Status 7 1.3 Power Trading 9 1.4 European Commission power market legislation 11 Chapter 2 UK Offshore Wind Market 12 2.1 Market overview 12 2.2 Statutory stakeholders in UK offshore wind market 17 2.3 The Offshore Wind Sector Deal 19 Chapter 3 Project Development Key Steps 22 3.1 Project lifecycle 22 3.2 Seabed Leasing 23 3.3 Planning Consent and generation licence 29 3.4 Contract for Difference (CfD) auction 31 3.5 Transfer offshore transmission asset 41 Summary 48 Contact Details 50 1 英国海上风电市场投资指南 | 经济及金融形势概览 1 UK Offshore Wind Power Market Update | Executive Summary Executive Summary UK power market is one of the most liberalised power market in the world with sophisticated regulatory schemes to support efficiency and encourage competition. The openness and transparency of the UK power market have made it one of the most attractive destinations for overseas investors including strategic investors such as major utilities as well as infrastructure funds and other financial investors. Similar to many other markets in the world, the UK power market is going through a transition towards a cleaner energy mix. The UK will phase out coal-fired power plant by 2025 and offshore wind power is playing an increasingly important role in delivering the low carbon energy mix.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Smart City' - Intelligent Energy Integration for London’S Decentralised Energy Projects
    'Smart City' - Intelligent energy integration for London’s decentralised energy projects Prepared by: ............................................................. Checked by: ........................................................................ Owen Anderson – AECOM Mary Livingstone - AECOM Miles Attenborough – AECOM Mary Livingstone – AECOM Ben Smith – AECOM Hugh Maguire – Poyry Colin Bateman - Wipro Ewan Cameron - Wipro Edward Cottle – Wipro Sacha Meckler – Wipro Approved by: ............................................................. Miles Attenborough – AECOM Rev No Comments Checked by Approved Date by 1 Public report final version ML MA 05,10,2012 2 Public report revised final version ML MA 19,10,2012 3 Public report revised final version with new front cover image DC MA 14.02.2013 MidCity Place, 71 High Holborn, London, WC1V 6QSTelephone: 020 7645 2000 Website: http://www.aecom.com Job No 60242095 Date Created July 2012 This document has been prepared by AECOM Limited for the sole use of our client (the “Client”) and in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM Limited and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM Limited, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM Limited. Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annex D Major Events in the Energy Industry
    Annex D Major events in the Energy Industry 2018 Energy Prices In February 2018 the Domestic Gas and Electricity (Tariff Cap) Bill was introduced to Parliament, which will put in place a requirement on the independent regulator, Ofgem, to cap energy tariffs until 2020. It will mean an absolute cap can be set on poor value tariffs, protecting the 11 million households in England, Wales and Scotland who are currently on a standard variable or other default energy tariff and who are not protected by existing price caps. An extension to Ofgem’s safeguard tariff cap was introduced in February 2018 which will see a further one million more vulnerable consumers protected from unfair energy price rises. Nuclear In June 2018 the Government announced a deal with the nuclear sector to ensure that nuclear energy continues to power the UK for years to come through major innovation, cutting-edge technology and ensuring a diverse and highly-skilled workforce. Key elements include: • a £200 million Nuclear Sector Deal to secure the UK’s diverse energy mix and drive down the costs of nuclear energy meaning cheaper energy bills for customers; • a £32 million boost from government and industry to kick-start a new advanced manufacturing programme including R&D investment to develop potential world-leading nuclear technologies like advanced modular reactors; • a commitment to increasing gender diversity with a target of 40% women working in the civil nuclear sector by 2030. 2017 Energy Policy In October 2017 the Government published The Clean Growth Strategy: Leading the way to a low carbon future, which aims to cut emissions while keeping costs down for consumers, creating good jobs and growing the economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Utility-Of-The-Future-Full-Report.Pdf
    UTILITY OF THE FUTURE An MIT Energy Initiative response to an industry in transition In collaboration with IIT-Comillas Full report can be found at: energy.mit.edu/uof Copyright © 2016 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. Incorporated in the cover art is an image of a voltage tower. © iStock and an aerial view of buildings © Shutterstock ISBN (978-0-692-80824-5) UTILITY OF THE FUTURE An MIT Energy Initiative response to an industry in transition December 2016 Study Participants Principal Investigators IGNACIO PÉREZ-ARRIAGA CHRISTOPHER KNITTEL Professor, Electrical Engineering, Institute for Research George P. Shultz Professor of Applied Economics, in Technology, Comillas Pontifical University Sloan School of Management, MIT Visiting Professor, MIT Energy Initiative Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT Project Directors RAANAN MILLER RICHARD TABORS Executive Director, Utility of the Future Study, Visiting Scholar, MIT Energy Initiative MIT Energy Initiative Research Team ASHWINI BHARATKUMAR MAX LUKE PhD Student, Institute for Data, Systems, SM, Technology and Policy Program (’16), MIT and Society, MIT RAANAN MILLER MICHAEL BIRK Executive Director, Utility of the Future Study, SM, Technology and Policy Program (’16), MIT MIT Energy Initiative SCOTT BURGER PABLO RODILLA PhD Student, Institute for Data, Systems, Research Scientist, Institute for Research in Technology, and Society, MIT Comillas Pontifical University JOSÉ PABLO CHAVES RICHARD TABORS Research Scientist, Institute for Research
    [Show full text]
  • Energy:2030 25 in Review
    Energy:2030 25 January 2020 In review In this month’s Energy:2030, we look at examples of leadership in Neil Mearns Senior Writer delivering the energy market transition. 01603 542119 [email protected] In our Perspective, we focus on the initiative of Nordic countries in accelerating net zero commitments. Recently declared targets have ENERGY PERSPECTIVE 02 coincided with statements from Nordic oil and gas majors, which are Jump start: accelerating net taking a lead in the decarbonisation of their operations. zero commitments – Neil Mearns January saw the launch of the Integrating Renewable Energy and NEW MARKETS 04 Ecosystem Services (IRENES) project, which is investigating good practice in synergising renewable energy sources and ecosystem Renewable energy and services. ecosystem services study begins The Sustainable Energy Association presented its ideas on regulating FUTURE NETWORKS 06 the decarbonisation of heat – a key problem in delivering net zero emissions. It suggests an emissions standard for heating that takes a ENW produces scenarios to forecast future network carbon intensity approach to regulation. LOW-CARBON, HEAT & 08 The International Renewable Energy Agency presented its thinking on TRANSPORT existing demand-side solutions and key innovations. SEA addresses heat decarbonisation regulation On electricity networks, Electricity North West recently took an EV and charging innovation approach to develop five scenarios that might reflect its future update network. In Germany, the Federal Network Agency approved a DEMAND-SIDE & SUPPLY 11 network development plan that includes increasing the proportion of IRENA discusses transformative renewable energy to 65% by 2030. demand-side flexibility Demand-side and supply In the US, California recently adopted frameworks for two areas of innovation update energy efficiency policy, which could boost emerging technologies as INTERNATIONAL 14 well as provide continued support for existing initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Low Carbon Networks Fund Full Submission Pro-Forma Section 1: Project Summary
    Project Code/Version No: UKPNT205 Low Carbon Networks Fund Full Submission Pro-forma Section 1: Project Summary 1.1 Project Title: Vulnerable Customers and Energy Efficiency (VCEE) 1.2 Funding DNO: London Power Networks Plc 1.3 Project Summary: The government’s Low Carbon Transition Plan necessarily has an impact on customers’ energy bills. Those with the potential to be hardest hit include the 4.5 million fuel poor in the UK (2011, DECC), of which a significant number are also vulnerable in some way. Separately, the Distribution Network Operators (DNOs) are forecasting increasing and more uncertain demands on their networks as the result of the electrification of heat and transport and the increased reliance on micro-generation and distributed generation (DG). The more customers that participate in providing time-shifting or Demand Side Response (DSR) and the more customers that can achieve sustained energy savings, the more it will help to mitigate this substantial challenge. VCEE reflects UK Power Networks’ desire to support these customer groups and allow them to fully participate in DSR and energy saving opportunities, reducing their own bills, accessing offers, and playing a small but socially important role in supporting the network. It will provide DNOs with evidence-based learning on the extent that fuel poor can engage in such activities and consequently how their move and reduction in demand benefits the network by deferring or avoiding network reinforcement. VCEE will run in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets; which has a high penetration of fuel poor customers, social housing and tower blocks. We will conduct two trials: demand reduction and demand shifting, by providing 550 households in 2 groups with a smart meter, simple energy saving and energy shifting devices, energy advice and Time-of-Use tariffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons Learned from UK Coal Phase out Experience
    REPORT NOVEMBER 2018 INSIGHTS FROM THE UK COAL PHASE OUT EXPERIENCE: REPORT TO CHILE DECARBONISATION ROUNDTABLE CHRIS LITTLECOTT, LOUISE BURROWS & SIMON SKILLINGS Cover image: Autumn sunrise over Kingsnorth Power Station by ifor.griffiths Acknowledgement: This report was supported by the British Embassy Santiago in collaboration with the GIZ study “Technological Alternatives for the Closure and / or Reconversion of Coal Plants in Chile”. About E3G Copyright E3G is an independent climate change This work is licensed under the Creative think tank operating to accelerate the Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- global transition to a low carbon ShareAlike 2.0 License. economy. E3G builds cross-sectoral coalitions to achieve carefully defined You are free to: outcomes, chosen for their capacity to > Copy, distribute, display, and leverage change. E3G works closely with perform like-minded partners in government, the work. politics, business, civil society, science, the media, public interest foundations > Make derivative works. and elsewhere. In February 2018, E3G was ranked the fifth top global Under the following conditions: environmental policy think tank for the > You must attribute the work in second year running. www.e3g.org the manner specified by the author or licensor. Berlin office Neue Promenade 6 > You may not use this work for Berlin, 10178 commercial purposes. Germany > If you alter, transform, or build Tel: +49 (0) 30 2887 3405 upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work Brussels office only under a license identical to Rue de Commerce 124 this one. 1000 Brussels, Belgium > For any reuse or distribution, Tel: +32 (0)2 5800 737 you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
    [Show full text]
  • User Company Register Number Registered Office Category of Use Date Signed 3R Enenrgy Solution Limited SC354680 , the Mechanics
    User Company Register Number Registered Office Category of Use Date Signed 3R Enenrgy Solution Limited SC354680 , The Mechanics Workshop, New Lanark, Lanark, Lanarkshire ML-11 9DB Directly Connected Power Station Aberarder Wind Farm 00398487 Beaufort Court,Egg Farm Lane,Kings Langley,Hertfordshire,WD4 8LR Directly Connected Power Station Aberdeen Offshore Wind Farm Limited SC278869 Johnstone House, 52-54 Rose Street, Aberdeen, AB10 1HA Directly Connected Power Station Abergelli Power Limited 08190497 33 Cavendish Square, London, WIG OPW Directly Connected Power Station Abernedd Power Company Limited 06383166 6th Floor, Riverside Building, County Hall, London SE1 7BF Directly Connected Power Station ABO WIND UK LIMITED SC314110 1 Houstoun Interchange Business Park, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54 5DW Directly Connected Power Station A'Chruach Wind Farm Limited 06572505 First Floor , 500 Pavillion Drive , Northampton Business Park ,Northampton ,NN4 7YL Directly Connected Power Station Addito Supply Limited 8053202 1 America Square, Crosswall, London, EC3N 2SG Interconnector User AES Energy Limited 3896738 37 Kew Foot Road, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 2SS Supplier Aikengall Community Wind Company Limited SC313596 Edinburgh Quay, 133 Fountain Bridge, Edinburgh, EH3 9AG Embedded Exemptable Large Power Station Airies Wind Farm Limited SC407954 Suite F3 Clyde View, Riverside Business Park, 22 Pottery Street, Greenock, Inverclyde, PA15 2UZ Directly Connected Power Station Airtricity Developments (Scotland) Limited SC212524 Inveralmond House, 200 Dunkfield
    [Show full text]