DOCSLIB.ORG

THE CROWN ESTATE Round 3 Offshore Wind Farm Connection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE CROWN ESTATE Round 3 Offshore Wind Farm Connection THE CROWN ESTATE Round 3 Offshore Wind Farm Connection Study Version 1.0 Danielle Lane The Crown Estate Prepared for 16 New Burlington Place London W1S 2HX Executive Summary This investigation presents an indicative set of optimum offshore and onshore electricity transmission network reinforcements required for the connection of up to 25GW of offshore wind generation as part of the Round 3 leasing process. It has been carried out by Senergy Econnect and National Grid for the Crown Estate to aid in the development of the potential Round 3 development zones published earlier in the year. The final location of these zones is subject to the outcome of the Strategic Environmental Assessment currently being undertaken by the Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC; formerly BERR) and further work with project developers. As the aim of this study was to identify the extent and costs of the works necessary to provide optimised transmission connections for all of the Round 3 offshore wind farms, an analysis was undertaken by Senergy Econnect as an annex to this report to ascertain at a high level the optimal ratio between the installed generating capacity offshore and the transmission capacity of the offshore transmission assets. This optimal utilisation ratio was determined to be 112%. In practice the offshore transmission asset designs provided in this report have a range of utilisation ratios from 81% to 112% because of the zonal capacities identified by The Crown Estate and the modular nature of the transmission assets themselves (with each additional cable providing a fixed increase in transmission capacity). National Grid are in the process of leading a review of the security standards for offshore generation connections to include projects of the size and distance form shore associated with Round 3, at the request of Ofgem. This review will culminate in a set of security recommendations including offshore transmission circuit capacity, which will be consulted upon and incorporated as revised text in the GB SQSS. In order to provide as accurate a cost model as possible a number of high voltage power equipment manufacturers and installers were consulted for the current costs of the equipment that would be required to realize the offshore connection designs described in this report. The offshore connection designs have been based around indicative zonal capacities provided by The Crown Estate. The location and installed capacities of the wind farms located within the zones as identified in this report have been determined by Senergy Econnect based on the principle of minimising the offshore transmission assets required for connection and identifying the associated costs. As such these designs may not provide the optimal solutions for the actual Round 3 wind farms, as the location, installed capacity, and offshore transmission technology and utilisation factor for the actual wind farms will be determined by the zonal developer and offshore transmission owner in collaboration with the selected technology provider. These solutions are designed to comply with the offshore GB SQSS proposals, except where expressly stated. The following Table summarises the optimal cost of connections resulting from this analysis. 1845 Crown Estate Round 3 OWF connection study v1.0 (FINAL).doc Page 3 of 94 Total TOTAL Connection Connection Point TOTAL ZONE OWF Installed COST technologies (s) COST Capacity Per MW New substation on Moray Firth C 500MW AC £193m* £386k coast Firth of Forth G 500MW AC Torness £150m* £300k H1 1237.5MW DC Creyke Beck £5,910m £477k H3 1237.5MW DC Creyke Beck J 1240MW DC Creyke Beck H2 1237.5MW DC Keadby Dogger Bank H4 1237.5MW DC Keadby H5 1237.5MW DC Killingholme I1 1240MW DC Killingholme I2 1240MW DC Killingholme M 1237.5MW DC New substation on Lincolnshire coast Hornsea N 1240MW DC New substation on Lincolnshire coast T 1240MW AC Sizewell £1,728m £349k Norfolk Z2 1240MW DC Sizewell (without U 1237.5MW DC Norwich Sizewell C) Z1 1237.5MW DC Norwich Hastings AA 500MW AC Bolney £184m £368k West Isle of DA 500MW AC Chickerell £175m £350k Wight Bristol EA 1500MW AC New substation on £430m £287k Channel Torridge Estuary IA 1237.5MW DC Deeside £1,632m £329k LA 1240MW DC Deeside Irish Sea JA 1237.5MW AC Wylfa NA 1240MW DC Stanah TOTALS 25,795MW £10,402m £403k Table 1: Optimal Connection Costs broken down by Zone *Total reinforcement costs dependent on GB transmission owner study currently in progress The total cost for connecting the round 3 wind farm projects, assuming no inclusion of Sizewell C, and the optimal design solutions identified in this report is £10,402 million. Note that this Figure is based on 2008 price levels for the equipment required and does not allow for the additional equipment such as Static Var Compensation that may need to be installed at the onshore connection point of the HVAC connection solutions in order for the Offshore Transmission Owners to meet the reactive capability requirement of the System Operator/Transmission Owner code (e.g. an SVC sufficient to provide dynamic reactive capability for a 300MW wind farm would cost in the order of £12m). 1845 Crown Estate Round 3 OWF connection study v1.0 (FINAL).doc Page 4 of 94 Sensitivities were also investigated in some areas where new nuclear developments could occur in the same region and within the same timescales as the Round 3 development. If transmission reinforcement was not undertaken in an optimised manner on a strategic basis then offshore transmission asset costs could increase as a result of having to find alternative more distant connection points. An example of this is the Norfolk zone where the inclusion of Sizewell C increases the offshore transmission asset cost by £245m. As a function of these designs, the total installed generating capacity connected for round 3 is 25,295MW (with a connection capacity of 22,980MW) with a £/MW cost ranging from £287k to £477k. In undertaking this work it became clear that, from a purely economic perspective, minimising the length of the offshore transmission network as much as possible is desirable. Typically the cost of the offshore network comprised roughly 90% of the total reinforcement cost. However, the need for significant onshore reinforcement, and the consenting risk that accompanies this reinforcement, was also identified. This was particularly the case for connection of the Dogger Bank, Hornsea and Norfolk development zones as well as areas with the potential for connection of new nuclear generation. Nevertheless, National Grid is confident that the network can be developed in an economic and efficient manner to facilitate renewable targets. In order to achieve this aim, work will need to occur in a timely manner, which implies that some of it may have to occur before specific individual projects materialise. The possible need for investment on an anticipatory ‘no regret’ basis and the pressure to meet renewables targets places further emphasis on the importance of a coordinated approach to the design of an optimum offshore and onshore specific solution. Where onshore reinforcement options have been identified through this study, no environmental impact assessment of these reinforcements has been undertaken at this stage. Prior to undertaking any onshore reinforcement’s environmental impact assessments will be undertaken in accordance with best practice against a range of possible solutions. Some of the identified reinforcements will require planning consent and for this reason the Planning Bill, which received Royal Assent on 26 November, is seen as an essential process to enable significant energy infrastructure projects to be constructed, while enabling local communities and stakeholders to fully engage in the process . Identification of specific onshore reinforcements and the timing of these reinforcements are subject to the frameworks that currently govern the development of the transmission system such as the transmission access regime and the Great Britain Security and Quality of Supply Standards (GB SQSS). The onshore transmission owners are currently in the process of a fundamental review of these frameworks to ensure that they are fit for purpose for a GB electricity system that incorporates large volumes of variable generation from renewable sources. The power transfer capabilities of the HVAC and HVDC technologies available coupled with the potential installed capacity of the Round 3 OWF have to a large part dictated the offshore transmission designs presented in this report and determined that in the primary solution each OWF is connected directly to an onshore connection point, with no interconnection between the OWF in a particular zone. Applying an HVAC and HVDC solution to the same OWF has indicated that the choice of technologies used for the offshore transmission designs will be dictated by the transmission distance and that the cable route length at which HVDC Voltage Source Converter solutions become more economic than an equivalent HVAC solution is between 60km and 80km. Aggregated solutions, where multiple OWF are interconnected have been considered and costed, although these solutions do not compare favourably with the individual offshore transmission designs for the same OWFs in terms of cost per MW installed, except where solutions have been considered that utilise dual bipole HVDC overhead lines as opposed to underground cable to traverse the long distance overland routes from the coast to Norwich and Drax substations. 1845 Crown Estate Round 3 OWF connection study v1.0 (FINAL).doc Page 5 of 94 The challenges posed in delivering the Round 3 offshore connections, regardless of design pursued, will be significant. Investment will be required by existing suppliers in expanding manufacturing facilities for HV cables, and in particular subsea cables. The HVDC VSC market is still at an embryonic stage, with the converter/bipole ratings used in this report yet to be deployed in the field. Hence there will be a technology risk as well as cost premium to be borne by the ‘first comer’ offshore transmission owner to specify this technology.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chairman's Message Board of Trustees 2011 / 2012
    Chairman’s Message This has been a year of completion for VANL. Projects have been coming to an end, and with the economic situation worsening, the Board has had to take a lot of decisions on how the company will continue into the future. Services to our member organisations are our prime aim, and these services have a very wide range, from representing the voluntary sector to the statutory sector and to commercial organisations, through training services and finding and placing volunteers, through to office services, financial services, IT services and development work including youth service development. With the end of the Rural Partnership funding looming, development work will revert to former levels of service, and cuts in our core support grant will force further belt-tightening. With a heavy heart, the Board had to take the decision to make cuts in staffing. The loss of talented and respected staff members will make a big hole in the organisation, but is necessary to enable us to keep on delivering the services we know are needed. At the same time, we hope to widen our range of charged-for services to bring in much-needed income from other sectors. Board of Trustees 2011 / 2012 Chair Mr Allen Ransome Individual Representative Vice Chair Mr Allan Mabbott St Mary’s Church, Barton upon Humber Treasurer Rosalind Carlile Individual representative Committee Mrs Linda Gilbert Humber & York Pre-School Learning Alliance Mrs Roni Wilson Who Cares Mr Alan Robinson Co-opted Mr Peter Nicholls Individual Representative Cllr Mrs Wendy Witter
    [Show full text]
  • EPR/YP3133LL/V010 the Operator Is: Keadby Generation Limited the Installation Is Located At: Keadby Power Station, Trentside, Keadby, Scunthorpe DN17 3EF
    Determination of an Application for an Environmental Permit under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2016 Decision document recording our decision-making process The Permit Number is: EPR/YP3133LL/V010 The Operator is: Keadby Generation Limited The Installation is located at: Keadby Power Station, Trentside, Keadby, Scunthorpe DN17 3EF What this document is about This is a decision document, which accompanies a permit. It explains how we have considered the Applicant’s Application, and why we have included the specific conditions in the permit we are issuing to the Applicant. It is our record of our decision-making process, to show how we have taken into account all relevant factors in reaching our position. Unless the document explains otherwise, we have accepted the Applicant’s proposals. We try to explain our decision as accurately, comprehensively and plainly as possible. Achieving all three objectives is not always easy, and we would welcome any feedback as to how we might improve our decision documents in future. A lot of technical terms and acronyms are inevitable in a document of this nature: we provide a glossary of acronyms near the front of the document, for ease of reference. Preliminary information and use of terms We gave the application the reference number EPR/YP3133LL/V010. We refer to the application as “the Application” in this document in order to be consistent. The number we have given to the permit is EPR/YP3133LL/V010. We refer to the permit as “the Permit” in this document. The Application was duly made on 02/12/2019. The Applicant is Keadby Generation Limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Axholme Hatfield
    The Landscape Partnership aims to promote Volunteers are an integral part of the The Landscape Partnership spans the historic and facilitate thought-provoking and unique Partnership. With the efforts and assistance boundary between Yorkshire and North learning experiences with the Partnership’s given by volunteers our projects will not only Lincolnshire and is supported by a grant rich and diverse landscapes at the heart of it. be successful, but the outcomes of the from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The Learning Volunteering with us Introduction To achieve our mission of reconnecting projects will positively impact those Partnership’s aim is to reconnect people Cotton grass people with their landscape and cultural involved, residents and the local area. In with their landscape and cultural heritage, the team will deliver a programme return volunteers will receive opportunities heritage. School group of inventive and exciting events, activities to acquire new skills, attend training at Crowle Moor and workshops. sessions, workshops and events. The Partnership area covers an area of 233 square kilometres; located in the We aim to pay special attention to local Volunteering has many benefits; meeting Humberhead Levels it includes parishes schools. Creating an appetite for history and likeminded people, building confidence and in North Lincolnshire and Doncaster the natural world early on will encourage a promoting wellbeing in new surroundings. Metropolitan Borough areas. set of values and inspire future generations to carry on safeguarding this important area. Volunteering can change perceptions and The Landscape Partnership seeks to create a community of caring considerate conserve the landscape heritage – both individuals who keep alive traditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Red House Chapel Lane Keadby North Lincolnshire, DN17 3EW
    The Largest Independent Auction, Estate & Letting Agency in the Region Red House Chapel Lane Keadby North Lincolnshire, DN17 3EW . Detached bungalow in Trent side village . Lounge, dining kitchen & utility . Two bedrooms & bathroom . Gardens to front & rear . Requiring updating & modernisation . EPC RATING : D Starting Bid : £30,000 Further information and viewings: DDM Residential - Scunthorpe Office – 01724 868 168 DESCRIPTION A two bedroom detached bungalow situated in the Trent side village of Keadby. Requiring updating and modernisation, the property briefly comprises lounge, dining kitchen, utility, two bedrooms and bathroom. No upward chain for ease of purchase. ACCOMMODATION ENTRANCE HALL Loft access, storage cupboard, cloaks cupboard. LOUNGE 17' 4'' x 10' 5'' (5.28m x 3.17m) Windows to the front and rear, radiator, multi fuel stove. KITCHEN 11' 1'' x 10' 10'' (3.38m x 3.30m) Windows to the side and rear aspects, range of base units, radiator, storage cupboard. UTILITY ROOM Space and plumbing for appliances, radiator, half tiled walls, uPVC double glazed door to the rear aspect. BEDROOM 1 11' 8'' x 10' 5'' (3.55m x 3.17m) Window to the front aspect, radiator. BEDROOM 2 10' 11'' x 8' 5'' (3.32m x 2.56m) Window to the rear aspect, radiator. BATHROOM White three piece suite, fully tiled walls, window to the rear aspect. EXTERNALLY There are gardens to the front and rear of the property. NOTES 1). The bungalow has previously had problems with subsidence to some internal walls. 2). There is a uninhabitable building to the front of the bungalow which requires demolition. For more information including demolition costs please contact DDM Residential, Scunthorpe Office on 01724 868 168 COUNCIL TAX To confirm council tax banding for this property please contact the MODERN METHOD local authority or view the website www.voa.gov.uk/cti OF AUCTION TENURE This property is for sale by the Modern Method of Auction Freehold, Leasehold or Commonhold.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire. L
    fKELLY'S. 6 LINCOLNSHIRE. L. • Calceworth Hundred (Wold Division) :-Alford, Beesby- Well Wapentake :-Brampton, Bransby, Gate Burton, in-the-Marsh, Bilsby, Claxby, Farlsthorpe, Hannah, Maltby­ Fenton, Kettlethorpe, Kexby, Knaith, Marton, Newton­ le-Marsh, Markby, Rigsby, Saleby, Strubby, Ulceby, Well, upon-Trent, Normanby, Stowe, Sturton, Upton, and Willoughby, and Withern. Willing ham. Candleshoe Wapentake, Marsh Division :-Addlethorpe, Wraggoe Wapentake, East Division :-Barwith (East and Burgh-in-the-Marsh, Croft, Friskney, Ingoldmells, North­ West), Benniworth, Biscathorpe, Burgh-upon-Hain, Hainton, olme, Orby, Skegness, Wainfleet All Saints, Wainfleet St. Hatton, Kirmond-le-Mire, Langton-by-Wragby, Ludford Mary, and Winthorpe. Magna, Ludford Parva, Panton, Sixhills, Sotby, South Candleshoe Wapentake, Wold Division :-Ashby-by-Part­ Willingham, and East Wykeham. ney, Bratoft, Candlesby, Dalby, Driby, Firsby, Gunby, St. Wraggoe Wapentake, West Division: -Apley, Bardney, Peter, lrby-in-the-Marsh, Partney, Scremby, ~kendleby, Bullington, Fulnetby, Goltho, Holton Beckering, Legsby, Great Steeping, Sutterby, and Welton-in-the-Marsh. Lissinton, Newhall, Rand, Snelland, Stainfield, Stainton-by. Corringham Wapentake :-Blyton, Cleatham, Corringham, Langworth, Torrington (East and West), Tupholme, Wick­ East Ferry, Gainsborough, Grayingham, Greenhill, Heap­ en by, and Wragby. ham, Hemswell, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Laughton, Lea, Morton, Yarborough Wapentake, East Division :-Bigby, Brockles­ N orthorpe, Pilham, Scatter, Scotton, Southorpe, Spring­ by, Croxton, Habrough, East Halton, Immingham, Keelby, thorpe, East Stockwith, Walkerith and Wildsworth. Killingholme (North and South), Kirmington, Limber Mag. Gartree Wapentake, North Division :-Asterby, Baumber na, Riby, and Stallingborough. or Bamburgh, Belchford, Cawkwell, Donington-npon-Bain, Yarborough Wapentake, North Division :-Barrow-upon­ Edlington, Goulsby or Goulceby, Hemingby, Market Stain­ Humber, Booby, Elsham, South Ferriby, Goxhill, Horkstow, ton, Ranby, Scamblesby, Stenigot, and Great Sturton.
    [Show full text]
  • Hornsbys 35 Only.Indd
    Scunthorpe - Keadby - Amcotts 35 via Sainsbury’s, Tesco, Gunness, Althorpe Rail Station Mondays to Saturdays except Bank Holidays Scunthorpe Bus Station 0800 0900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 Amcotts Ingleby Arms 0830 0930 1230 1530 Scunthorpe Sainsbury’s 0805 0905 1005 1105 1205 1305 1405 1505 Keadby Willow Grove 0834 0934 1234 1534 Scunthorpe Tesco 0810 0910 1010 1110 1210 1310 1410 1510 Keadby WMC 0836 0936 1236 1536 Gunness Jolly Sailor 0813 0913 1013 1113 1213 1313 1413 1513 Keadby Queens Crescent 0838 0938 1019 1119 1238 1319 1419 1538 Keadby Althorpe Rail Station 0815 0915 1015 1115 1215 1315 1415 1515 Keadby Primary School 0840 0940 1021 1121 1240 1321 1421 1540 Keadby Primary School 0817 0917 1017 1117 1217 1317 1417 1517 Keadby Althorpe Rail Station 0842 0942 1023 1123 1242 1323 1423 1542 Keadby Queens Crescent 1019 1119 1219 1319 1419 1519 Gunness Jolly Sailor 0844 0944 1025 1125 1244 1325 1425 1544 Keadby Willow Grove 0819 0919 1221 1521 Scunthorpe Tesco 0847 0947 1028 1128 1247 1328 1428 1547 Amcotts Ingleby Arms 0823 0923 1225 1525 Scunthorpe Sainsbury’s 0852 0952 1033 1133 1252 1333 1433 1552 Scunthorpe Bus Station 0857 0957 1038 1138 1257 1338 1438 1557 Journey in orange Journey in orange does not run on does not run on Saturdays NNOWOW Saturdays RRUNNINGUNNING - - Service 35 line of route TTHROUGHHROUGH TTOO Service 90 line of route - - - Service 90 (limited service) to - Other roads Amcotts AAMCOTTSMCOTTS Crosby Henderson Scotter Berkeley Avenue Avenue Gunness Road Vivian Frodingham Neap Marsden Jackson Road Road House
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln and Grimsby District 17 Circuit
    STATISTICS FOR MISSION Circuit Attendance Statistics Summary October 2010 District: 17 Lincoln and Grimsby District Circuit: 1 Epworth and Scunthorpe All Age Attendance Adult Attendance Child Attendance Young People Attendance Whole Week Sunday Only Whole Week Sunday Only Whole Week Sunday Only Whole Week Sunday Only Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly CHURCH NAME Average High Average High Average High Average High Average High Average High Average High Average High ALKBOROUGH 12 14 11 12 12 14 11 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALTHORPE 12 18 9 11 12 18 9 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASHBY WESLEY 130 185 108 123 104 163 81 91 16 22 16 22 10 17 10 17 BELTOFT 15 36 10 15 15 36 10 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BELTON 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BURTON-UPON-STATHER 26 35 21 25 26 33 20 23 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 CENTENARY 39 45 30 33 39 45 30 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CROWLE 26 31 22 28 26 31 22 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EALAND 11 22 11 22 11 22 11 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EAST BUTTERWICK 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EPWORTH 125 179 100 141 115 166 94 138 13 24 12 20 3 3 3 3 GUNNESS 15 38 15 38 12 28 12 28 1 1 1 1 10 10 10 10 HAXEY 51 133 35 69 50 127 34 64 5 5 5 5 1 1 0 0 KEADBY 21 45 18 45 20 40 17 40 5 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 LAUGHTON 10 12 9 11 10 12 9 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MESSINGHAM 68 79 68 79 62 72 62 72 6 7 6 7 0 0 0 0 NEW BRUMBY ('THE FORGE') 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OLD BRUMBY UNITED CHURCH 66 86 56 79 60 72 50 65 6 14 6 14 0 0 0 0 OWSTON FERRY 37 112 20 46 36 108 20 44 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 RIDDINGS 20 41 19 40 20 41 19 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 June 2011 STATISTICS
    [Show full text]
  • Keadby Wind Farm Sustainability Impact Report About SSE
    Keadby wind farm Sustainability impact report About SSE SSE’s core purpose is to provide the energy people need in a reliable and sustainable way. SSE is the UK’s broadest-based energy company, involved in the generation, transmission, distribution and supply of electricity; in the production, storage, distribution and supply of gas; and in other energy services. As the UK’s largest producer of renewable energy and one of the largest developers, SSE has a responsibility to carry out renewable project construction, operation and maintenance in a sustainable way. SSE works hard to make sure the lights stay on, energy costs are affordable, the best service is provided to customers, and that any negative environmental impacts are kept to a minimum. To achieve environmental, social and economic well- being for current and future generations, it is SSE’s aim to always make decisions and choose actions which are ethical, responsible and balanced. Introduction This report evaluates the economic, social and environmental impacts in the UK which result from constructing and operating England’s largest onshore wind farm, Keadby. The wind farm is located west of Enough energy Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire and to power became operational in summer 2014. It generates renewable energy from 34 38,000 turbines, with a total installed generation homes every year capacity of 68MW. Each year Keadby wind farm has the potential to provide enough electricity to power at least 38,000 homes1. This means that each year Keadby wind farm £98.8m can provide electricity for all the homes in Total project spend nearby Scunthorpe.
    [Show full text]
  • Trent Flood Defence Scheme Visuals
    Keadby Bridge (East) N ② New Sheet Pile Wall Adjacent to Existing Wall Existing stone wall (old bridge abutment) River Trent Existing Proposed New sheet pile wall 1 As part of the flood defence works to the area between Amcotts and Susworth, new sheet pile walls are to be constructed along the east bank of the River Trent between Keadby Bridge and the M180 motorway bridge. In the area south of Keadby Bridge, works will comprise: ① New sheet pile walls through existing embankments Opposite Gunness and Burringham Primary School, Burringham Road, looking north towards Keadby Bridge the proposed sheet piling works will reinforce the existing flood defence embankments and infill low spots that have occurred due to settlement since 2 their construction in the 1960s. The sheet piles are to be driven into the ground and finished with a concrete capping beam similar to existing walls in the local area. ② New sheet pile walls adjacent to existing walls For the two sections of existing wall, new sheet pile walls are proposed to be constructed either in front of or behind the existing walls to provide reinforcement. This will be finished with a capping beam to tie into the sheet pile walls along the bank. Burringham Road, looking south North Lincolnshire Council Flood Defence Scheme Consultant: Mott MacDonald Burringham North N ① Existing Wall Works North Burringham River Trent New sheet pile wall Existing wall works Existing Proposed As part of the flood defence works to the area between Amcotts and Susworth, new sheet pile walls are to be constructed along the east bank of 1 the River Trent between Keadby Bridge and the M180.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Residents. (Lincolnshire
    --650 T.EP PRIVATE RESIDENTS. (LINCOLNSHIRE. Leppington Miss, 8 St. Jame11' ter- Liswr F. Solvang, The Park, WeT- Lord Frederick, Ravenscourt, Boult- 1 race, Bargate, Grimsby holme road, Grimsby ham Park road, Boultham, Lincoln Leslie-Melville Alexander Samuel Lister Fredk. Martin hall, Horncast.le Lord Frederick F.Westview,The Park, D.L., J.P. Branston hall, J.incoln Lister George, Bnllafum lodge, 148 Grimsby · Leslie-Melvill~ Arthur Henry J.P. Welholme road, Grimeby Lord Herbert, 11:3 Princes road, North- D'Isney place, Eastgate, Lincoln Lister Jn. roo Hainton av. Grimsby fields, Stamford Lessing Charles, Station rd. Healing, Lister Mrs.Beaconsfield house,Keadby, Lord J. R~neath, Sea vw. Skegness Grimsby Doncagter Lord Mrs.Hough-on-the-Hill,Granthm Le Tall Harry Birks, Chestnut house, Lister Mr8. Chapel St. Leonards,Alfrd Lord Mrs. E. Holton-le-Moor, Lincoln SL Catherine's road, Lincoln Lister Mrs. 15 Tentercroft _st. Lincoln Lord Mrs. L. 13 Cambridge av.Lincln w Tall Sydney William, Southholme, Lister W. T. 59 Littlefi.eld la.Grimsby Lord William S., J.P. Springfield, Hamilton road, Lincoln - Little Henry, 73 Hewson rd. Lincoln Brigg road, Caistor · Letitia Ellis, r8 Northolme,Gainsboro' Little J. W. 270 Hainton av. Grimsby Lash Jas. 164 Winsover rd. Spalding Letten George S., J.P. Welholme Little Joseph, Tregynna, Weelsby rd. Lott Charles Giblin, Breeze mount, a.venue, Grimsby Grimshy Hibaldstow, Kirton-in-Lindsey Letten Mrs. KemJlthorne, Welholm: Little Mrs. Charles Henry, High st. Lougheed Waiter Henry B.A., M.B. road, Grimsby · Heckington North Sumerctftes Letts Rev_ Edward Samuel, Vicarage, Little Mrs. William, Heckington ball, Loughlin Peter, Nene lodge, Sutton Blyton, Gaimborough Hookington Bridge, Wisbech Letts- Arth.
    [Show full text]
  • Keadby Wind Farm Extension
    Keadby Wind Farm Extension Environmental Impact Assessment Scoping Report February 2015 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK Document control sheet BPP 04 F8 Project: Keadby Wind Farm Extension Client: SSE Renewables Project No: B1486010 Document title: Environmental Impact Assessment Scoping Report Originated by Checked by Reviewed by VERSION NAME NAME NAME V3.0 Eleanor King Kay Griffin Jo Moran NAME As Project Manager I confirm that the above INITIALS Approved by document(s) have been subjected to Jacobs’ Check and Review procedure and that I approve them for issue JM DATE 30.05.14 Document status – Final Report issued to client. REVISION NAME NAME NAME V4.0 David Heelan Jo Moran Jo Moran NAME As Project Manager I confirm that the above INITIALS Approved by document(s) have been subjected to Jacobs’ Check and Review procedure and that I Jo Moran approve them for issue JM DATE 29.01.15 Document status – Draft Report REVISION NAME NAME NAME V7.0 David Heelan Lynne Eastham Jo Moran NAME As Project Manager I confirm that the above INITIALS Approved by document(s) have been subjected to Jacobs’ Check and Review procedure and that I Jo Moran approve them for issue JM DATE 23.02.15 Document status – Final Report Jacobs U.K. Limited This document has been prepared by a division, subsidiary or affiliate of Jacobs U.K. Limited (“Jacobs”) in its professional capacity as consultants in accordance with the terms and conditions of Jacobs’ contract with the commissioning party (the “Client”). Regard should be had to those terms and conditions when considering and/or placing any reliance on this document.
    [Show full text]
  • The Keadby 3 Low Carbon Gas Power Station Project
    Keadby 3 Proposed Power and Carbon Keadby 1 Keadby 2 Capture Site Existing National Grid substation Indicative appearance of Keadby 3 in the context of existing Keadby Power Stations and the Keadby Windfarm THE KEADBY 3 LOW CARBON GAS POWER STATION PROJECT Stage 2 Consultation Keadby 3 will be a highly efficient combined cycle gas turbine power station located on land at and near the Keadby Power Station site in North Lincolnshire. It will use natural gas as its fuel and will be fitted with a carbon capture plant to remove carbon dioxide from its emissions. The carbon capture plant would connect into infrastructure being developed through the Zero Carbon Humber Partnership. Stage 2 consultation for the Keadby 3 project will run until 5pm on Wednesday 20th January 2021. As well as this newsletter we are providing the following consultation materials: • Our Statement of Community Consultation (‘SoCC’); • Our Preliminary Environmental Information Report (‘PEIR’) and its Non-Technical Summary (‘NTS’); and • A plan showing the location of the Proposed Development Site. These can be viewed at: • Our virtual exhibition which will be open from 10am on Wednesday 25th November at keadby3.consultation.ai; • The project website at www.ssethermal.com/keadby3; and • In alternative formats (see page 8). We are also holding online webinar sessions with members of the project team to introduce the consultation materials. Each will include a presentation from the project team followed by an opportunity for questions from participants. Each webinar will have the same presentation so you can join on any date from the list below.
    [Show full text]