Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility July 2012 Cross Green Industrial Estate Leeds Environmental Permit Application Veolia ES Leeds Ltd Ref: EA/EPR/GP3334CX/A001 Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility July 2012 Cross Green Industrial Estate Leeds Environmental Permit Application Volume 1 Non‐Technical Summary, Introduction and Application Forms Environmental Permit Application Prepared by: Nicola Crawford, Ioanna Gegisian, Nicola Finlay and Poulomee Basu. 12th July 2012 For and on behalf of Environmental Resources Management Approved by: Kirsten Berry Signed: Position: Partner Date: 12th July 2012 This report has been prepared by Environmental Resources Management the trading name of Environmental Resources Management Limited, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of the Contract with the client, incorporating our General Terms and Conditions of Business and taking account of the resources devoted to it by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Veolia E S Leeds Ltd (‘VESL’) intends to construct a Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility (RERF) to serve the administrative area of Leeds City Council. The RERF will be fired predominantly by residual municipal waste and a small amount of commercial and industrial waste of similar characteristics as municipal waste. With a design capacity of 214,000 tonnes of waste per annum(1).(214,000 tonnes per annum MPT and 164,000 tonnes per annum ERF), the RERF will be operated by VESL, a wholly owned subsidiary of VESUK. In addition to dealing with waste, the Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility can generate approximately 11 MW of electricity to be exported to the local electricity network via an underground cable. This Non-Technical Summary is provided as a condensed summary of the key assessments and results submitted as part of the Application for a new permit under the Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) Regulations 2010 (the “EP Regulations”), Statutory Instrument 2010 no. 675. BACKGROUND Description of Waste and Regional Context Leeds City Council has a responsibility for collecting and disposing municipal waste. It mainly comprises: wastes produced by householders; wastes produced by trade premises that are collected by LCC; and litter and street sweepings. The need for a facility to divert waste from landfill has been established through the local response to national waste management targets and regional drivers. Such a facility was sought to ensure that there will be a minimal regional and local requirement for landfilling of residual municipal waste, but also to increase the level of recycling in the City. A full demonstration of the need for the facility is included in the Supporting Statement of the Planning Application. -1. (1) based on an average of 8,000 hours of operation and an average Calorific Value of 9 MJ kg The maximum theoretical annual capacity is 179,580 tonnes based on 8,760 hours of operation. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT VEOLIA ES LEEDS LTD I Leeds Waste Management PFI Contract In 2007 Leeds City Council submitted ‘The Residual Waste Treatment Project: Outline Business Case’ to DEFRA to apply for Private Finance Initiative (PFI) Credits. The Project has secured PFI Credits to the value of £68.6 million. Consequently, LCC expects to enter into a 25 year contract with VESL in Summer 2012 The PFI is a form of public-private partnership (PPP) in which local authorities can gain access to new or improved capital assets. Unlike traditional procurement the public sector does not buy the assets, but rather pays for their use. The overarching objectives of the Leeds PFI Contract are to: deliver the proposed RERF at Cross Green Industrial Park in accordance with the Project Agreement; meet the Contract Waste Diversion Targets; use and promote the principles of the Waste Hierarchy, i.e. promote waste prevention, minimisation and re-use through increased public awareness, education and involvement in the management of waste; and encourage and promote partnering between VESL and LCC to facilitate continuous improvement of service delivery. The Proposed Recycling and Energy Recovery Facility Residual municipal waste collected from within the administrative area of Leeds City Council will be sent to the RERF with a small amount of waste being accepted from outside Leeds to accommodate contract requirements. See Table 7.1 of Volume 2 for a detailed list of wastes accepted at the RERF. The RERF comprising a Mechanical Pre-Treatment (MPT) process with a capacity of 214,000 tonnes per annum for the further recovery of recyclables from incoming wastes and a subsequent Energy Recovery Facility (ERF) for the treatment of the remaining waste fraction with a capacity of 164,000 tonnes per annum(1) (see Figure 7.1 of Volume 2). The MPT process will utilise front-end pre-treatment equipment which is designed to beneficially remove a minimum of 10% and up to a potential maximum of 20% (depending on feedstock make-up) of the overall RERF input for recycling, adding approximately 5% to the LCC's recycling rate. Anticipated recyclates are plastic, metals and fibre (paper and card). -1. (1) based on an average of 8,000 hours of operation and an average Calorific Value of 9 MJ kg The maximum theoretical annual capacity is 179,580 tonnes based on 8,760 hours of operation. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT VEOLIA ES LEEDS LTD II The 164,000 tonne per annum (1) ERF will convert the remaining residual waste into electrical power through the use of modern, high efficiency incineration. Approximately 11 MW of energy will be exported into the local electricity distribution network, which is sufficient to supply the equivalent of around 20,000 homes. The RERF will be classified as a “recovery” operation as defined by the Waste Framework Directive 2008/98/EC, Annex 2, R1 formula. The plant has also been designed to be CHP ready and opportunities to link the ERF to CHP users in the Aire Valley and towards the Leeds City Centre are being investigated. Remaining ferrous metals will be separated from the bottom ash and sent to market. Bottom ash will also be recycled off-site for beneficial use as opposed to landfill disposal. Flue Gas Treatment (FGT) residues from the ERF will be disposed of in an appropriate permitted facility. A section of the RERF will also have the ability to function as a transfer station. This would only be the case under specific conditions such as a breakdown, malfunction or maintenance of the MPT or the ERF or if the waste cannot be treated at the site for quality reasons and requires to be transferred out for treatment at a suitable permitted facility. SITE CONDITION REPORT (VOLUME 2, SECTION 3 AND VOLUME 3, ANNEX A) An Application Site Condition Report (SCR) has been compiled following Environment Agency guidance. This document is included in Annex A. Information regarding the site and surrounding areas has been reviewed in order to describe the condition of the site and, in particular, to identify any substance in, on, or under the land that may constitute a potential pollution risk to the land. Pollution prevention measures have been identified and an assessment of pollution potential to land has been undertaken. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES (VOLUME 2, SECTION 4) Outline Design and Process Description The RERF will consist of a Mechanical Pre-Treatment (MPT) process for the further recovery of recyclables from incoming residual wastes and an Energy Recovery Facility (ERF) for the remaining residual waste fraction. The MPT process will be designed to beneficially recover further recyclable materials from the incoming waste. The remaining wastes will then move on to the ERF. The ERF will consist of a single stream with a capacity of 20.5 tonnes of residual municipal waste per hour. Figure 1 shows the stages in the MPT Process, and Figure 2 details the process steps of the ERF. Waste is combusted, and the heat from this process is used to heat water to steam in (1) based on an average of 8,000 hours of operation and an average Calorific Value of 9 MJ kg-1. The maximum theoretical annual capacity is 179,580 tonnes based on 8,760 hours of operation. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT VEOLIA ES LEEDS LTD III the boiler. The steam from the boiler is then routed to a turbine to generate electricity. The output steam from the turbine is then cooled, and converted back into water to be recycled back into the boiler. The RERF is designed to produce approximately 11 MW of exportable electricity. The activities carried out at the RERF will comply with the Waste Incineration Directive (WID). Figure 1 Schematic Diagram of Proposed Mechanical Pre Treatment For full size diagram see Figure 4.1 of Main Text in Support of the Application Figure 2 Schematic Diagram of Proposed Energy Recovery Facility For full size diagram see Figure 4.2 of Main Text in Support of the Application Abatement of Emissions to Air The ERF will use a dry Flue Gas Treatment (FGT) system to reduce emissions to the atmosphere. The acid gases generated by the combustion of waste will ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT VEOLIA ES LEEDS LTD IV be neutralised and the resulting particulate matter separated out in a bag filter. Emissions of nitrogen oxides will also be reduced, through the use of a Selective Non-Catalytic Reduction (SNCR) de-NOx treatment. In addition to process logic controllers, the Facility also utilises various process control and monitoring mechanisms to minimise emissions to air.
Recommended publications
  • Marchwood Power Limited Marchwood Power Station Oceanic Way Marchwood Industrial Park Marchwood Southampton SO40 4BD
    Notice of variation and consolidation with introductory note The Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2016 Marchwood Power Limited Marchwood Power Station Oceanic Way Marchwood Industrial Park Marchwood Southampton SO40 4BD Variation application number EPR/BL6217IM/V010 Permit number EPR/BL6217IM Variation and consolidation application number EPR/BL6217IM/V010 1 Marchwood Power Station Permit number EPR/BL6217IM Introductory note This introductory note does not form a part of the notice. Under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 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. Schedule 2 of the notice comprises a consolidated permit which reflects the variations being made. All the conditions of the permit have been varied and are subject to the right of appeal. Purpose of this variation: Article 21(3) of the Industrial Emissions Directive (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 Best Available Techniques (BAT) Conclusions. We have reviewed the permit for this installation against the revised BAT Conclusions for the large combustion plant sector published on 17th August 2017. Only activities covered by this BAT Reference Document have been reviewed and assessed. This variation makes the below changes following the review under Article 21(3) of the IED and the consolidation of the Environmental Permitting Regulations that came into force on the 4 January 2017: Revised emission limits and monitoring requirements for emissions to air applicable from 17 August 2021 in table S3.1a; Inclusion of process monitoring for energy efficiency in table S3.4.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public) 17/09/2013, 17.00
    Public Document Pack CABINET DOCUMENTS FOR THE MEMBERS ROOM Tuesday, 17th September, 2013 at 5.00 pm MEMBERS ROOM DOCUMENTS ATTACHED TO THE LISTED REPORTS Contacts Cabinet Administrator Judy Cordell Tel: 023 8083 2766 Email: [email protected] MEMBERS ROOM DOCUMENTS 14 HAMPSHIRE MINERALS AND WASTE PLAN: ADOPTION Inspectors’ report into the Hampshire Minerals and Waste Plan (2013). Saved policies of the Minerals and Waste Local Plan (1998). Minerals and Waste Core Strategy (2007). Minerals and Waste Plan for adoption (2013). Inspector’s ‘Main Modifications’. Inspector’s ‘Additional Modifications’. Hampshire County Council’s Cabinet report. List of Southampton sites in background document potentially suitable for waste management facilities. Summary of consultation responses (2013). Monday, 9 September HEAD OF LEGAL , HR AND DEMOCRATIC SERVICES 2013 Agenda Item 14 Report to Hampshire County Council, Portsmouth City Council, Southampton City Council, New Forest National Park Authority and South Downs National Park Authority by Andrew S Freeman, BSc(Hons) DipTP DipEM FRTPI FCIHT MIEnvSc an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government rd Date : 23 May 2013 PLANNING AND COMPULSORY PURCHASE ACT 2004 (AS AMENDED) SECTION 20 REPORT ON THE EXAMINATION INTO THE HAMPSHIRE MINERALS AND WASTE PLAN LOCAL PLAN Document submitted for examination on 29 February 2012 Examination hearings held between 6 to 8 June 2012, 11 to 15 June 2012 and 13 to 14 March 2013 File Ref: PINS/Q1770/429/7 ABBREVIATIONS USED
    [Show full text]
  • Testing Torness Britain's Acid Exports
    61 Testing Torness p3 Britain's Acid Exports CONTENTS COMMENT Testing Torness 3 At the time of writing, Edinburgh is in the PETE ROCHE gives o round-up of recent middle of the Internat ional Festival •. This events a t our own local nuke. News 4-8 always brings anti-nuclear visitors from groups Chernobyl ond the Media. 9 all over the world, on holiday but not above THOM DIBDIN report$ from the Ecovision a visit to SCRAM to tell of a demonstration '87 Conference. at Wackersdorf (8-10 Oct }, or to discuss views As Safe os Houses? 1·1 PATRICK GREEN discusses the Government's on privatisation. We've also been visited by half-heorted a ttempts to solve the roovn the Greenpeoce boat, Moby Dick, on it s way gos problem. up to Dounreay to collect some samples for Trumpets & Raspbe rries 12-13 radiat ion monitoring. As usual t here is a spate STEYE MARTIN compares the triumphant Dounreay Inquiry Report with the gloomy of anti-nuclear ploys; t heatre groups wanting truth of some UKAEA leaked documents. discounts on their photocopying and demanding The Sleeping Beasts of Wl ndscole 14-15 attendance at their latest product ion which is JOHN LARGE ond PAUL DRAPER explain going to change the world. the problems which led to the notorious 1957 Wlndscale Fire. We always remind visitors that this wlll Breeder Bombs Out 16-17 be the last nuclear- free Festival in these part s MYCLE SCHNEIDER assesses the future if Torness starts up according to the SSEB's of the fast reactor fuel cycle ond latest amended schedule.
    [Show full text]
  • He Chairman of British Aluminium Blamed the Closure Squarely On
    - he Chairman of British Aluminium yest ~rday blamed the closure squarely on high power costs . ....... Contents -------Comment______ _ lnvergordon and Nukes 3 News 4-5 Waste Dumping - final? 6 Energy Politics Namibia and RTZ 7 PWR's and Sizewell 8-9 The closure of the aluminium smelter at lnvergordon shows that economics Consumer Campaign 10 and energy policy are Intimately linked. The energy policy of the current Govern­ ment Is based on the economics of unemployment. An energy policy which is Insulation Programme 11 inflationary can only lead to increased hardship for low Income groups. Appropriate Tech- 12-13 This Issue of the Energy ISulletin Is all about the· worst effects of such a policy, nology which spreads to the Third World, creating a poverty trap In places like Namibia [see page 7]. Reviews 14 The intransigent policies of this Government blunder onward, with the pro­ SCRAM 15 posed Pressurised Water Reactor at Slzewell in East Anglia raising Its ugly head Little Black Rabbit 16 [see pages 8 & 9]. And yet a coherent and humane energy strategy Is staring us Copy date for next issue: in _the face. An energy conservation programme, If Initiated, would Immediately Friday, February 26th, 1982. create thousands of Jo~s, save our oil reserves and eliminate the need for expen­ sive and dangerous nuclear power stations; and give us the breathing space to HELP! develop an alternative energy strategy [see page 11]. The weather hasn't smiled on the Smi­ The Combined H.eat and Power feasibility study of Atklns and Partners is ex­ ling Sun Shop.
    [Show full text]
  • PUSH Solent Energy Strategy
    Future Solent and Partnership for Urban South Hampshire (PUSH) Solent Energy Strategy Final Report Issue 3 | 5 January 2015 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 232615-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd 63 St Thomas Street Bristol BS1 6JZ United Kingdom www.arup.com Document Verification Job title Solent Energy Strategy Job number 232615-00 Document title Final Report File reference Document ref Revision Date Filename Solent Energy Strategy 2014 Version.docx Draft 1 2 Jan Description First draft 2014 Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Signature Issue 16 May Filename SOLENT ENERGY STRATEGY FINAL ISSUE 160514.docx 2014 Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Michael Thompson Ann Cousins Wayne Dyer Signature Issue 2 29 Aug Filename SOLENT ENERGY STRATEGY August 2014 Final 2014 Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Sophie England Ann Cousins Wayne Dyer Signature Issue 3 5 Jan Filename SOLENT ENERGY STRATEGY January 2015 Version.docx 2015 Description Updated to incorporate final comments Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Ann Cousins Ann Cousins Wayne Dyer Signature Issue Document Verification with Document | Issue 3 | 5 January 2015 W:\PUSH\MEETINGS & EVENTS\1. PUSH MEETINGS\PUSH CHIEF EXEC MEETINGS\PUSH CX 2015\13.03.15\SOLENT ENERGY STRATEGY JANUARY 2015 VERSION WD PROOF V3 (2).DOCX Future Solent and Partnership for Urban South Hampshire (PUSH) Solent Energy Strategy Final Report Contents Page Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1 Energy in the Solent 1 Why an Energy Strategy? 1 Developing the Strategy 2 Meeting the energy diversification challenge.
    [Show full text]
  • Monetising the Impacts of Waste Incinerators Sited on Brownfield Land Using the Hedonic
    1 Monetising the impacts of waste incinerators sited on brownfield land using the hedonic 2 pricing method 3 Monica Rivas Casadoa, Jan Serafinia, John Glenb & Andrew Angusb* 4 5 aSchool of Energy, Environment and Agrifood, Cranfield University, Cranfield, MK43 0AL, United Kingdom 6 bSchool of Management, Cranfield University, Cranfield, MK43 0AL, United Kingdom 7 *Corresponding author: [email protected], Tel.:01234750111 ext 4334 8 9 10 ABSTRACT 11 In England and Wales planning regulations require local governments to treat waste near its 12 source. This policy principle alongside regional self-sufficiency and the logistical advantages of 13 minimising distances for waste treatment mean that waste incinerators have been built close 14 to, or even within urban conurbations. There is a clear policy need to balance the benefits of 15 EfW against the negative externalities experienced by local residents in a European context. 16 This study uses the Hedonic Pricing Method to estimate the monetary value of impacts 17 associated with three incinerators. Once operational, the impact of the incinerators on local 18 house prices ranged from approximately 0.4% to 1.3% of the mean house price for the 19 respective areas. Each of the incinerators studied had been sited on previously industrialised 20 land to minimise overall impact. To an extent this was achieved and results support the 21 effectiveness of spatial planning strategies to reduce the impact on residents. However, 22 negative impacts occurred in areas further afield from the incinerator, suggesting that more can 23 be done to minimise the impacts of incinerators. 1 24 25 Keywords: hedonic pricing method; incinerator; willingness to pay; negative externalities 26 2 27 28 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Southampton Biomass Plant, West Bay Road Lpa Ref: 12/00749/Preap1 Date of Decision: 24 July 2012 Report Of: Planning & Development Manager
    DECISION-MAKER: PLANNING & RIGHTS OF WAY PANEL SUBJECT: PROPOSED SOUTHAMPTON BIOMASS PLANT, WEST BAY ROAD LPA REF: 12/00749/PREAP1 DATE OF DECISION: 24 JULY 2012 REPORT OF: PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT MANAGER STATEMENT OF CONFIDENTIALITY N/A BRIEF SUMMARY The City Council was consulted last year for its views on a proposed biomass power plant in Western Docks of the Port of Southampton. Before the Council made its formal comment ‘the promoter’ of the scheme, Helius Energy plc, released a press statement confirming that the scheme was to be reviewed. The City Council has been formally consulted again by Helius Energy plc regarding its revised proposals for a 100 Megawatt biomass fuelled electricity generating station (with the capability to provide heat) in a revised location on land in the Western Docks. A site location plan is attached at Appendix 1. The key changes to the proposals are: • The site location has been changed to achieve a greater separation between the power plant and the nearest residential property (from 125 to 250 metres); • The form of the buildings has been amended and three different architectural approaches have been submitted for public comment; • The building heights have been reduced (by between 5-10 metres) for the majority of the buildings with the location of the main boiler house changed; • The option of using hybrid cooling towers has been discounted removing the potential for water vapour plumes from the cooling assembly; The project is designated as a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP) for the purposes of planning control and will not be determined by the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • POWERING CHANGE Preliminary Results for the Year to 31 March 2021
    POWERING CHANGE Preliminary Results for the year to 31 March 2021 Disclaimer This financial report contains forward-looking statements about financial and operational matters. Because they relate to future events and are subject to future circumstances, these forward-looking statements are subject to risks, uncertainties and other factors. As a result, actual financial results, operational performance and other future developments could differ materially from those envisaged by the forward-looking statements. SSE plc gives no express or implied warranty as to the impartiality, accuracy, completeness or correctness of the information, opinions or statements expressed herein. Neither SSE plc nor its affiliates assume liability of any kind for any damage or loss arising from any use of this document or its contents. This document does not constitute an offer or invitation to underwrite, subscribe for, or otherwise acquire or dispose of any SSE shares or other securities and the information contained herein cannot be relied upon as a guide to future performance. Definitions These consolidated financial results for the year ended 31 March 2021 have been prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (‘IFRSs’) and its interpretations as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (‘IASB’) and adopted by the European Union (‘adopted IFRS’). In order to present the financial results and performance of the Group in a consistent and meaningful way, SSE applies a number of adjusted accounting measures throughout this financial report. These adjusted measures are used for internal management reporting purposes and are believed to present the underlying performance of the Group in the most useful manner for ordinary shareholders and other stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • SSE Annual Report 2009
    Scottish and Southern Energy plc Annual Report 2009 Producing energy in a more sustainable way with new developments like the Glendoe hydro electric scheme. Helping make electricity and gas more affordable by offering a ‘better plan’ and installing insulation. Ensuring electricity supply is reliable through investing in networks in England and Scotland. Providing more capacity for the UK to maintain dependable supplies of gas through development at Aldbrough. SSE’s core purpose is to provide the energy people need in a reliable and sustainable way. Our Values Safety, service, efficiency, sustainability, excellence, teamwork – the SSE SET. Our Strategy To deliver sustained real growth in the dividend payable to shareholders through the efficient operation of, and investment in, a balanced range of regulated and non-regulated energy-related businesses. Our Team More than 18,500 people, working from power stations, depots, customer service centres, offices and shops. * Unless otherwise stated, this Annual Report describes adjusted operating profit before exceptional items, the impact of IAS 32 and IAS 39 and after the removal of taxation and interest on profits from jointly-controlled entities and associates. In addition, it describes adjusted profit before tax before exceptional items, the impact of IAS 32 and IAS 39 and after the removal of taxation on profits from jointly-controlled entities and associates. It also describes adjusted earnings and earnings per share before exceptional items, the impact of IAS 32 and IAS 39 and deferred
    [Show full text]
  • Marchwood CCGT Power Station
    PROJECT CASE STUDY IE28 BOLL FILTRATION SOLVES FISHY PROBLEM Marchwood CCGT Power Station Marchwood Power Station is a modern CCGT (combined cycle gas turbine) Power Station situated on the banks of the River Test overlooking the Port of Southampton. The 840 Mw Station, which supplies power to approximately one million homes in the Southampton area, uses cooling water taken from the River Test estuary at a rate of some 15 tonnes a second. The raw water is also used on-site as general wash water, including for the removal of debris, such as seaweed, from the condenser bandscreens. Marchwood Power Station When the Station was built, the water cooling line was fitted with a 1.6mm duplex filtration system. However, problems soon arose with blockages to the screen nozzles and the need for daily cleaning of filter baskets – caused by mussel lava and other organic matter entering the system. The spray sets and pipework to the screens were also corroded and blocked with the growing mussels. A BOLLFILTER system was fitted with three 6.18.2 heavy duty automatic backflushing filters providing constant filtration to 500 microns, plus the original duplex filters as standby. Each automatic filter has a 3mm rubber lining and special profile filter elements with Marchwood Power Station Bandscreen hydrodynamic backflush boost to further prevent build-up of organic matter. James Brown, Marchwood Mechanical Engineer, who was responsible for designing the pipework for the new filtration system explains the advantages of the automatic filters. “When the site started operating, we soon realised the problems caused by inadequate filtration.
    [Show full text]
  • Colour Guide
    Colour Guide Notice of Gas Transmission Transportation Charges Effective from 1 April 2013 Introduction NTS Charges to Apply From 1 April 2013 This notice is issued in line with National Grid Gas’s (“National Grid”) Transporters Licence in respect of the NTS and our obligations contained in the Uniform Network Code, which requires National Grid to provide at least two months notice of changes to its gas transportation charges. This notice details changes that will apply from 1 April 2013 and follows the ‘indicative notice’ published on 2 November 2012. This notice is split into four parts: • TO Charges • TO Entry Commodity • DN Pension Deficit • TO Exit Capacity • TO Exit Commodity • SO Charges • SO Entry and Exit Commodity • Other SO Charges • St Fergus Compression • Connected System Exit Points Administration • Supporting Information • Appendices Basis of preparing the charges / allowed revenues National Grid sets its charges to recover the price controlled allowances set by Ofgem. The current price control expires on 31 March 2013 and Ofgem has issued its Final Proposals for the RIIO-T1 price control to apply from 1 April 2013 1. National Grid has used Ofgem’s RIIO-T1 Final Proposals, which were published on 21 December 2012, as the basis for calculating the charges contained in this notice. 2 A summary of the revenues used to set the charges is given in Table 2 in Appendix 1. 1http://www.ofgem.gov.uk/Pages/MoreInformation.aspx?docid=342&refer=Networks/Trans/PriceControls/RIIO- T1/ConRes 2 Given the timing of setting charges, we have used the figures which result from Ofgem’s RIIO-T1 Final Proposals, however this should not be interpreted as acceptance of the Final Proposals by National Grid.
    [Show full text]
  • Marchwood Power Limited the Installation Is: Marchwood Power Station This Variation Notice Number Is: EPR/BL6217IM/V010
    Environment Agency Review of an Environmental Permit for an Installation subject to Chapter II of the Industrial Emissions Directive under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2016 Decision document recording our decision-making process following review of a permit The Permit number is: EPR/BL6217IM The Operator is: Marchwood Power Limited The Installation is: Marchwood Power Station This Variation Notice number is: EPR/BL6217IM/V010 What this document is about Article 21(3) of the Industrial Emissions Directive (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 best available techniques (BAT) conclusions. We have reviewed the permit for this installation against the revised BAT Conclusions for large combustion plant published on 17th August 2017. This is our decision document, which explains the reasoning for the consolidated variation notice that we are issuing. It explains how we have reviewed and considered the techniques used by the Operator in the operation and control of the plant and activities of the installation. This review has been undertaken with reference to the decision made by the European Commission establishing best available techniques (BAT) conclusions (‘BAT Conclusions’) for large combustion plant as detailed in document reference IEDC-7-1. It is our record of our decision-making process and shows how we have taken into account all relevant factors in reaching our position. It also provides a justification for the inclusion of any specific conditions in the permit that are in addition to those included in our generic permit template.
    [Show full text]