DOCSLIB.ORG

The East Irish Sea CCS Cluster: a Conceptual Design – Appendices to Technical Report Hydrocarbon Resources Ltd and Peel Energy Ltd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The East Irish Sea CCS Cluster: a Conceptual Design – Appendices to Technical Report Hydrocarbon Resources Ltd and Peel Energy Ltd The East Irish Sea CCS Cluster: A Conceptual Design – Appendices to Technical Report Hydrocarbon Resources Ltd and Peel Energy Ltd Authors: Andrew Coulthurst Sam Taylor Adam Baddeley February 2011 Report for: Hydrocarbon Resources Ltd and Peel Energy Ltd Prepared by: Andrew Coulthurst Sam Taylor Adam Baddeley Approved by: …………………………………………………. Mike Brown Contact Details Eunomia Research & Consulting Ltd 37 Queen Square Bristol BS1 3QS United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)117 9450100 Fax: +44 (0)8717 142942 Web: www.eunomia.co.uk Disclaimer Eunomia Research & Consulting has taken due care in the preparation of this report to ensure that all facts and analysis presented are as accurate as possible within the scope of the project. However no guarantee is provided in respect of the information presented, and Eunomia Research & Consulting is not responsible for decisions or actions taken on the basis of the content of this report. Contents A.1.0 Summary of Key UK CCS Consents ................................................................... 1 A.2.0 List of Existing and Planned Emitters ................................................................ 5 A.3.0 Structure of CCS Mini-clusters .......................................................................... 8 A.3.1 Western Scotland Mini-Cluster Development ................................................... 8 A.3.2 East Ireland Mini-Cluster Development ........................................................... 11 A.3.3 Northern Ireland Mini-Cluster Development ................................................... 14 A.3.4 North West England Mini-Cluster Development .............................................. 16 A.3.5 North Wales Mini-Cluster Development .......................................................... 19 A.3.6 South Wales Mini-Cluster Development .......................................................... 21 A.1.0 Summary of Key UK CCS Consents The development of CCS clusters will be amongst the largest and most complex infrastructure projects conceived in the UK. As such there will be a wide range of interest groups and a number of overlapping regulatory regimes. Whilst a regulatory framework for CCS is emerging in the UK (ahead of many other countries), there remain considerable uncertainties. Table 1 summarises some of the key regulations relevant to all elements along the CCS chain, which developers will need to take into consideration. This should be viewed as high level guidance rather than as a definitive set of regulations given the emerging nature of CCS. It should also be noted that Table 1 summarises the regulations enacted by UK Government in Whitehall, and the variations from this under Scottish law. Regulations in the Republic of Ireland have been excluded. 1 Table 1: Summary of Key UK CCS Consents Part of CCS Chain Regulation Consent/Licence Granting Authority Applicable Section 36 Electricity Act 1989 Section 36 Consent (and Power Station Secretary of State / Town and Country Planning Act ‘deemed’ planning permission) Capture Plant Scottish Ministers 1997 Secretary of State / Section 37 Electricity Act 1989 Section 37 Consent Grid Connection Scottish Ministers Grid Connection Agreement Agreement Grid National Grid Pollution Prevention and Control Power Station (including Environment Agency / PPC Permit Act 1999 capture plant) SEPA Planning (Hazardous Secretary of State / Substances) Regulations 1992 Hazardous Substances Consent Capture Plant (including Scottish Ministers and The Control of Major (HSC) any wider site storage) Accident Hazards (COMAH) Health & Safety Executive Regulations 1999 is a statutory consultee Marine License (covering Power Station Marine Management Marine and Coastal Access Act removals from the seabed, Transport Organisation (on behalf of 2009 construction and dredging as Secretary of State) well as deposits) Storage Secretary of State / Pipelines Act 1962 Construction Authorisation (and Pipeline Scottish Ministers Pipeline Works Regs 2000 ‘deemed’ planning permission) HSE 2 Pipeline Safety Regs 1996 Consent for the disposal of Gas Act 1986 Pipeline Ofgem regulatory asset Consent for connection to Energy Act 2008 Pipeline DECC existing offshore pipelines Consent for connection to Section 17 Petroleum Act 1998 Pipeline DECC existing offshore pipelines CAR (The Water Environment Pipeline (crossing water Environment Agency / (Controlled Activities)) Regs CAR Licence courses) SEPA 2005 Chemical Permit (for discharge Offshore Chemicals Regs 2002 Storage and Transport DECC of chemicals offshore) Energy Act 2008 Storage (non-intrusive Exploration Licence DECC Petroleum Act 1998 exploration activities) Storage (intrusive Carbon Storage Licence Energy Act 2008 exploration and test DECC (Offshore) injection activities) Agreement for Lease for Carbon Energy Act 2008 Storage (lease) Crown Estate Storage Consent to cease injection and Energy Act 2008 Storage DECC storage operations 3 Consent to handover storage Energy Act 2008 Storage DECC facilities Approval of Decommissioning Storage (platform Section 29 Petroleum Act 1988 DECC Programme infrastructure) 4 A.2.0 List of Existing and Planned Emitters Table 2: Summary of Existing Installations Name Mini-cluster Type of Installation Size (MWe) Kilroot Power Station Northern Ireland Coal/Oil Power Station 520 Ballylumford Power Station Northern Ireland CCGT Power Station 1,316 CCGT/Oil Power Coolkeeragh Power Station Northern Ireland 400 Station Lafarge Cement UK Northern Ireland Industrial Process N/A DSM Dalry Western Scotland Industrial Process N/A Ardagh Glass (Irvine) Western Scotland Industrial Process N/A The Girvan Distillery Western Scotland Industrial Process N/A Edenderry Power Station East Ireland Peat Power Station 120 Huntstown Power Station East Ireland CCGT Power Station 747 Dublin Bay Power Station East Ireland CCGT Power Station 400 North Wall Power Station East Ireland CCGT Power Station 270 Poolbeg Power Station East Ireland CCGT Power Station 1,020 Lagan Cement East Ireland Industrial Process N/A Irish Cement (Drogheda) East Ireland Industrial Process N/A Premier Periclase East Ireland Industrial Process N/A (Drogheda) St. James Gate Brewery East Ireland Industrial Process N/A Roosecote Power Station North West CCGT Power Station 229 Port of Liverpool CHP North West CCGT Power Station 30 Rocksavage Power Station North West CCGT Power Station 748 Fiddler's Ferry Power North West Coal 1,989 Station 5 Winnington CHP North West CCGT Power Station 130 Sandbach CHP North West CCGT Power Station 56 Lafarge Cement (Cauldon) North West Industrial Process N/A Pilkington Glass North West Industrial Process N/A (Greengate) Pilkington Glass (Cowley North West Industrial Process N/A Hill) Pilkington Glass (Watson North West Industrial Process N/A Street) Quinn Glass Elton North West Industrial Process N/A Stanlow Refinery North West Industrial Process N/A Eastham Refinery North West Industrial Process N/A Kemira (PAX Plant) North West Industrial Process N/A British Salt Ltd North West Industrial Process N/A (Middlewich) AstraZeneca (Macclesfield) North West Industrial Process N/A Manchester Sweeteners North West Industrial Process N/A Connah's Quay Power North Wales CCGT Power Station 1,420 Station Industrial Process Shotton CHP North Wales 210 (CCGT) Deeside Power Station North Wales CCGT Power Station 500 Padeswood Works North Wales Industrial Process N/A Baglan Bay Power Station South Wales CCGT Power Station 525 Aberthaw Power Station South Wales Coal Power Station 1,500 Dow Corning CHP South Wales CCGT Power Station 28 Barry Power Station South Wales CCGT Power Station 230 Uskmouth Power Plant South Wales Coal Power Station 363 6 Severn Power Station South Wales CCGT Power Station 824 Seabank Power Station South Wales CCGT Power Station 1,145 Wansbrough Paper Mill South Wales Industrial Process N/A Celsa Manufacturing South Wales Industrial Process N/A Lafarge Cement UK South Wales Industrial Process N/A (Aberthaw) Rockwool Bridgend South Wales Industrial Process N/A Port Talbot Steelworks South Wales Industrial Process N/A South Hook LNG Terminal South Wales Industrial Process N/A Milford Haven Refinery South Wales Industrial Process N/A Texaco Refinery South Wales Industrial Process N/A Table 3: Summary of Planned Installations Expected Type of Size Name Location Year of Installation (MWe) Operation Pembroke Power Pembrokeshire, CCGT 2,000 2013 Station Wales Carrington Power Trafford, Greater CCGT 860 2014 Station Manchester Trafford Power Trafford, Greater CCGT 1,520 2014 Station Manchester Hunterston Hunterston, Clean Coal Power 1,852 2016 Power Station1 Scotland Station Notes: 1. Hunterston has been included in this list, as although (unlike the other listed installations) it has not yet received planning consent, it is viewed as the catalyst project for the EIS cluster. See main Technical Report for related discussion 7 A.3.0 Structure of CCS Mini-clusters Sections A.3.1 to A.3.6 provide detailed information relating to each mini-cluster proposed as part of the wider EIS CCS Cluster. These mini-clusters have been modelled according to a range of assumptions, the rationales for which are provided in detail in the main Technical Report. A.3.1 Western Scotland Mini-Cluster Development The Western Scotland mini-cluster contains the planned Hunterston Power Station which is expected to be the catalyst project for the entire EIS CCS cluster. Following deployment of CCS at Hunterston from around 2016, it is expected that a small number of industrial installations (identified in 8 Table
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Objection to Environmental Permit Application EPR/EP3731XL/A001
    Halton Action Group Against The Incinerator (HAGATI) Objection to Environmental Permit Application EPR/EP3731XL/A001 PART TWO Response to the Environmental Permit Application Halton Action Group Against The Incinerator (HAGATI) Executive Committee Chairman Sir Kenneth Green Kt; BA; MA; DLitt; CIMgt Vice Chairman Mr Jeff Meehan HNC Elect Eng; End Electronics/Computing Secretary Mrs Sue Bowden (Local Government Officer) Treasurer Mr Alan Gorry (Company Director (Retired)) Committee Members Dr John Beacham CBE; DSc; FRSC Dr Simon La Frenais MB; ChB; DObstRcog Mrs Debbie Middleton JP Mr Mike Stackpool MSc; Cphys; MIinstP Advisers Professor John S. Dearden BSc; MSc; PhD; ACGI; MRPhrmS Mrs Susan Smith BSc. Hons. MInstP. CPhys . 2 Index PART TWO – Environmental Permit Application Page Section 1 Objection Overview 4 Section 2 Environmental Justice 11 Section 3 Chimney Height 16 Section 4 Size of Development 26 Section 5 Existing Industrial Pollution 29 Section 6 Filters and Abatement 32 Section 7 Fuel Variations 34 Section 8 Transportation 36 Section 9 Carbon Emissions 38 Section 10 Accident Risks 39 Section 11 Air Quality 40 Section 12 Emissions 42 Section 13 Existing Air Quality 46 Section 14 The Health Impact Assessment 47 Section 15 Best Available Technique (BAT) 48 Section 16 The Stockholm Convention 52 Section 17 Randle Island 63 3 SECTION 1 Objection Overview a) This is HAGATI’s formal objection to Permit Application EPR/EP3731XL/A001, recommending that a permit be refused, for the reasons detailed within. The objection, outlining our concerns, follows the same format as that of the Permit Application itself as far as possible, rather than any order of importance, with additional sections relating to Environmental Justice, Randle Island and other relevant issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence Chapters
    2020-21 Mid Year Report Evidence Chapters 21 October 2020 Contents Operating the electricity system through the COVID-19 Pandemic 2 A. Role 1 Control Centre operations 7 A.1 Evidence of consumer benefits for Role 1 9 A.2 Stakeholder views 17 A.3 Plan delivery 22 A.4 Outturn performance metrics and justifications 27 B. Role 2 Market development and transactions 44 B.1 Evidence of consumer benefits for Role 2 46 B.2 Stakeholder views 57 B.3 Plan delivery 66 B.4 Outturn performance metrics and justifications 72 C. Role 3 System insight, planning and network development 81 C.1 Evidence of consumer benefits for Role 3 83 C.2 Stakeholder views 93 C.3 Plan delivery 100 C.4 Outturn performance metrics and justifications 107 2 Operating the electricity system through the COVID-19 Pandemic Changing energy usage The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted all aspects of life in the UK, as well as across the world. Home working and lockdown periods have meant a decrease in energy use from commercial and industrial consumers and contributed to a decrease in electricity demand. The lockdown coincided with the traditionally lower demand period, as warmer, longer days require less electricity for lighting and heating than in winter months. The growth in generation connected at distribution level also lowers the demand seen on the transmission system during windy and/or sunny days. At times, electricity demand in Great Britain has been 20% lower than we would otherwise expect, and on 28 June it dropped to its lowest ever level of 13.4GW (prior to 2020 the lowest national demand figure observed was 15.8 GW).
    [Show full text]
  • BGS Report, Single Column Layout
    INDUSTRIAL CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS AND CARBON DIOXIDE STORAGE POTENTIAL IN THE UK Report No. COAL R308 DTI/Pub URN 06/2027 October 2006 Contractor British Geological Survey Keyworth Nottingham NG12 5GG United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)115 936 3100 By S. Holloway C.J. Vincent K.L. Kirk The work described in this report was carried out under contract as part of the DTI Carbon Abatement Technologies Programme. The DTI programme is managed by Future Energy Solutions. The views and judgements expressed in this report are those of the contractor and do not necessarily reflect those of the DTI or Future Energy Solutions First published 2006 © DTI 2006 Foreword This report is the product of a study by the British Geological Survey (BGS) undertaken for AEA Technology plc as part of agreement C/07/00384/00/00. It considers the UK emissions of carbon dioxide from large industrial point sources such as power stations and the potential geological storage capacity to safely and securely store these emissions. Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the UK DTI for funding the work, and Dr Erik Lindeberg of Sintef Petroleum Research for provision of a programme to calculate the density of CO2. Contents Foreword.........................................................................................................................................i Acknowledgements.........................................................................................................................i Contents...........................................................................................................................................i
    [Show full text]
  • Wrexham Power Limited
    The Wrexham Gas Fired Generating Station Order 16.1. The Applicant’s Responses to the Examining Authority’s requests for further information Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 PINS Reference Number: EN010055 Document Reference Number: 16.1 Regulation Number: Lead Author: Wrexham Power Limited Revision: Date: Description: 0 January 2017 Post-submission version SEC5-REPORTS AND STATEMENTS_A4 coversheets.indd 6 15/03/2016 10:54 Wrexham Power Limited Planning Inspectorate reference: EN010055 The Wrexham Gas Fired Generating Station Order Examination deadline 7 Applicant’s response to the ExA’s request for further information APPLICANT’S RESPONSE TO EXA REQUEST FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE Compiled for Wrexham Power Limited by: Savills Wessex House Wimborne Dorset BH21 1PB ii WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE APPLICANT’S RESPONSE TO EXA REQUEST FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C o n t e n t s 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Overview of the Scheme and the DCO Application ................................................................... 1 Purpose of This Statement ......................................................................................................... 3 2. Applicant’s responses ................................................................................................ 4 R17Q no.1 - Question for the Applicant, WCBC, NRW, Cadw, WAG and IPs ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Industry Background
    Appendix 2.2: Industry background Contents Page Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 Evolution of major market participants ....................................................................... 1 The Six Large Energy Firms ....................................................................................... 3 Gas producers other than Centrica .......................................................................... 35 Mid-tier independent generator company profiles .................................................... 35 The mid-tier energy suppliers ................................................................................... 40 Introduction 1. This appendix contains information about the following participants in the energy market in Great Britain (GB): (a) The Six Large Energy Firms – Centrica, EDF Energy, E.ON, RWE, Scottish Power (Iberdrola), and SSE. (b) The mid-tier electricity generators – Drax, ENGIE (formerly GDF Suez), Intergen and ESB International. (c) The mid-tier energy suppliers – Co-operative (Co-op) Energy, First Utility, Ovo Energy and Utility Warehouse. Evolution of major market participants 2. Below is a chart showing the development of retail supply businesses of the Six Large Energy Firms: A2.2-1 Figure 1: Development of the UK retail supply businesses of the Six Large Energy Firms Pre-liberalisation Liberalisation 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
    [Show full text]
  • Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System
    Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System As submitted to the European Commission in April 2012 following the first stage of their scrutiny process This document has been issued by the Department of Energy and Climate Change, together with the Devolved Administrations for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. April 2012 UK’s National Implementation Measures submission – April 2012 Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System As submitted to the European Commission in April 2012 following the first stage of their scrutiny process On 12 December 2011, the UK submitted to the European Commission the UK’s National Implementation Measures (NIMs), containing the preliminary levels of free allocation of allowances to installations under Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System (2013-2020), in accordance with Article 11 of the revised ETS Directive (2009/29/EC). In response to queries raised by the European Commission during the first stage of their assessment of the UK’s NIMs, the UK has made a small number of modifications to its NIMs. This includes the introduction of preliminary levels of free allocation for four additional installations and amendments to the preliminary free allocation levels of seven installations that were included in the original NIMs submission. The operators of the installations affected have been informed directly of these changes. The allocations are not final at this stage as the Commission’s NIMs scrutiny process is ongoing. Only when all installation-level allocations for an EU Member State have been approved will that Member State’s NIMs and the preliminary levels of allocation be accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashurst Low Carbon Pulse
    PROGRESS TOWARDS NET-ZERO EMISSIONS 29 JUNE 2021 Low Carbon Pulse - Edition 20 GLOBAL DEVELOPMENTS IN PROGRESS TOWARDS NET-ZERO EMISSIONS Welcome to Edition 20 of Low Carbon Pulse – sharing significant current news on progress towards net-zero emissions globally. This edition covers the period from Monday June 14, 2021 to Sunday June 27, 2021 (inclusive of each day). Please click here for the previous Edition of Low Carbon Pulse. Please also click here and here for the first two articles in the Shift to Hydrogen Series (S2H2): Elemental Change series: the S2H2 series provides a narrative and perspective on hydrogen generally. Please click here for the first feature in the Hydrogen for Industry (H24I); H24I features provide an industry by industry narrative and perspective. Edition 20 will be posted again on July 1, 2021 to pick-up those reading later in the week. The Week Ahead: Trading to commence on China ETS: During the week beginning June 21, 2021, it was reported widely that the PRC's emissions trading scheme is to commence trading before the end of June (see Editions 6, 9 and 12 of Low Carbon Pulse). On Sunday June 27, 2021 this remained the case. The Month Ahead: The first anniversary of A hydrogen strategy for a climate neutral Europe (EUH2S): July 8, 2021 is the first anniversary of the release EUH2S. Edition 21 of Low Carbon Pulse will reflect on progress during the first year after the release of EUH2S in respect of each Key Action. In some ways, this edition of Low Carbon Pulse "tees-up" some of the areas in which progress has been made and in which policy settings need to be developed and firmed-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Technical Transitions and Infrastructure Networks: the Cases of Electricity and Heat Distribution in the UK
    Socio-Technical Transitions and Infrastructure Networks: the cases of electricity and heat distribution in the UK Ronan Patrick Gerard Bolton A thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September, 2011 The University of Leeds Sustainability Research Institute, School of Earth and Environment ii The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own, except where work which has formed part of jointly-authored publications has been included. The contribution of the candidate and the other authors to this work has been explicitly indicated below. The candidate confirms that appropriate credit has been given within the thesis where reference has been made to the work of others This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement © 2011 The University of Leeds and Ronan Patrick Gerard Bolton Publication Related to this thesis: Bolton, R. and Foxon, T. 2011. Governing Infrastructure Networks for a Low Carbon Economy: Co-Evolution of Technologies and Institutions in UK Electricity Distribution Networks. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries, 12, 2-26 In writing this paper I received direction and advice from the second author; however as the lead author its content largely draws from my own field work and literature review. Relevant sections are marked within the text. iii Acknowledgements Without assistance and support from a number of sources this thesis would not have been possible. A debt of gratitude is owed to the following people: To my primary supervisor Dr. Tim Foxon who offered guidance and support throughout the entire process.
    [Show full text]
  • Gas Ten Year Statement 2020 Gas Ten Year Statement 2020
    Gas Ten Year Statement 2020 Gas Ten Year Statement 2020 Welcome > Welcome • How to use this document > • Welcome to our 2020 Gas Ten Year Statement > Introduction > Introduction > Chapter 1 Drivers of change > Chapter 2 Network Capability > Chapter 3 Option Assessment > Chapter 4 Development > Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Drivers of change > Chapter 5 Network Capability > Option Assesment > Looking forward > Appendix > Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Development > Looking forward > Appendix > Gas Ten Year Statement Welcome 2020 How to use this document Home Glossary Welcome > We have published the 2020 This will take you to the Defined words and additional Gas Ten Year Statement (GTYS) home page. information (indicated by ) can be viewed by clicking the yellow Introduction > as an interactive document. book symbol in the left-hand navigation bar. Chapter 1 Drivers of change > Chapter 2 Arrows Network Click on the arrows to move Capability > backwards or forwards a page. Chapter 3 Option Assessment > Chapter 4 Development > Chapter 5 ‘Linked’ content Looking Enlarge/reduce forward > Hover over the magnifying Words in light blue and underlined Appendix > icon to make charts bigger have links to other pages or smaller. in this document, or are URLs. The URLs have an additional superscript number next to them, These are listed in ‘Index of links’ at the back of the book and give you the URLs in full. GTYS | 2020 01 Gas Ten Year Statement Welcome 2020 to our 2020 Gas Ten Year Statement Welcome > We are in the midst of an energy revolution. The economic In 2020, we are in a position where we need to transform the National landscape, developments in technology and consumer Transmission System (NTS) from transporting natural gas and work behaviour are changing at a remarkable rate, creating towards a net zero future by switching to low-carbon gases such as Introduction > more opportunities than ever before for our industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Variation Notice
    Notice of variation and consolidation with introductory note The Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2016 Rocksavage Power Company Limited Rocksavage Power Station Cow Hey Lane Runcorn Cheshire WA7 4FZ Variation application number EPR/BS5380IC/V004 Permit number EPR/BS5380IC Rocksavage Power Station LCP permit review-Variation and consolidation number EPR/BS5380IC/V004 1 Rocksavage Power Station Permit number EPR/BS5380IC Introductory note This introductory note does not form a part of the notice. Under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations (EPR) 2016 (schedule 5, part 1, paragraph 19) a variation may comprise a consolidated permit reflecting the variations and a notice specifying the variations included in that consolidated permit. Purpose of this variation (EPR/BS5380IC/V004): This variation is required to assess the permit for compliance with the revised Best Available Techniques (BAT) Conclusions for the LCP sector published on 17 August 2017 including the incorporation of relevant BAT Associated Emission Levels (AELs) into the permit. Review permit conditions Article 21(3) of the IED requires the Environment Agency to review conditions in permits that it has issued and to ensure that the permit delivers compliance with relevant standards, within four years of the publication of updated decisions on BAT Conclusions. We have reviewed the permit for this installation against the revised BAT Conclusions for the LCP sector published on 17 August 2017. Only activities covered by this BAT Reference
    [Show full text]
  • UK Installations.Docx
    UK Installations: for submission into the main EU ETS System Installation ID Operator Name Installation Name DTI0200 Centrica Storage Limited Rough 47/3B DTI0300 EnQuest Heather Limited Kittiwake Alpha DTI0400 Apache North Sea Limited Forties Alpha DTI0600 Apache North Sea Limited Forties Charlie DTI0700 Apache North Sea Limited Forties Delta DTI1000 ConocoPhillips (UK) Britannia Limited Britannia DTI1001 Chrysaor Limited Lomond DTI1002 Chrysaor Limited Everest North DTI1004 Total E&P North Sea UK Limited Ailsa FSO DTI1005 Total E&P North Sea UK Limited Culzean DTI1006 Hurricane Energy PLC Aoka Mizu DTI1007 ONE-DYAS UK Limited Sean DTI1008 Serica Energy (UK) Limited Bruce DTI1009 EnQuest Heather Limited Magnus DTI1010 Spirit Energy North Sea Oil Limited Sevan Hummingbird FPSO DTI1011 Perenco UK Limited Trent Compression Facilities DTI1013 EnQuest Heather Limited Northern Producer Floating Production Facility DTI1014 Neptune E&P UK Limited Cygnus Alpha Platform DTI1015 Premier Oil E&P UK Limited Voyager Spirit FPSO DTI1200 Spirit Energy Production UK Limited Morecambe Central Processing Complex DTI1300 Dana Petroleum (E&P) Limited Triton FPSO DTI1600 Apache Beryl I Limited Beryl Alpha DTI1700 Apache Beryl I Limited Beryl Bravo DTI1900 Perenco UK Limited Indefatigable 23A DTI2000 Perenco UK Limited Leman 27A DTI2100 Chevron North Sea Limited Captain FPSO DTI2200 Chevron North Sea Limited Alba Northern Platform (ANP) DTI2300 Chevron North Sea Limited Alba FSU DTI2600 Eni Hewett Limited Hewett 48/29A DTI2700 Repsol Sinopec Resources UK Limited
    [Show full text]
  • For Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System
    The UK’s National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System As submitted to the European Commission This document has been issued by the Department of Energy and Climate Change, together with the Devolved Administrations for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. 13 December 2011 UK’s National Implementation Measures submission - December 2011 1. UK’s National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System This document sets out the levels of free allocation of allowances to installations under Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System (2013-2020), in accordance with Article 11 of the revised ETS Directive (2009/29/EC). The allocations have been determined in accordance with EU harmonised rules, using data provided from operators of EU ETS Phase III installations in 2010/11. The allocations are not final at this stage until the European Commission accepts the UK’s NIMs and those from other EU Member States. Territorial extent 1. Policy responsibility for emissions trading lies with the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), together with the Scottish Government, the Welsh Government, and the Northern Irish Executive. References to the government in this document also cover the Devolved Administrations. Background 2. Article 11 of the revised EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) Directive requires Member States to publish and submit a list of all installations to be included in Phase III of the EU ETS. This list should set out any free allocation that will be granted to installations throughout the phase. 3. Unlike in Phases I and II of the EU ETS, free allocation for Phase III is determined in accordance with EU-harmonised rules.
    [Show full text]