The document discusses EDF Energy's plans to build the Hinkley Point C Power Station in Somerset, England. It will use two European Pressurized Reactors to generate 3.2 gigawatts of low-carbon electricity, providing power for over 5 million homes for 60 years and avoiding 10 million tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually. The project will generate 25,000 construction jobs and 900 long-term operations jobs, investing over £100 million annually in the local economy during peak construction. EDF Energy will work with the local community and prioritize local hiring and business opportunities to ensure local benefits from the new nuclear power station.
Supporting CCS deployment – an update from the UK Department of Energy and Cl...Global CCS Institute
2015 has been hailed as a ‘watershed year’ for carbon capture and storage (CCS). Large-scale CCS power projects are now a reality and there’s a growing international recognition of the critical role the technology has to play in climate change mitigation.
The UK has been an important and influential advocate for the technology on the world stage. With two large-scale CCS projects currently working towards a final investment decision, a small pipeline of future projects including a possible industrial CCS hub on the horizon, the UK remains one of the most active countries for CCS development in Europe.
At the heart of the UK CCS story, is a world-leading policy and regulatory approach to establish a holistic framework for CCS commercialisation, moving beyond large-scale demonstration of the technology.
To discuss the UK’s approach to CCS policy and regulation and to give an update on the UK Commercialisation Programme and Research and Innovation results, we were delighted to have Amy Clemitshaw, Deputy Director of the Office of Carbon Capture and Storage, within the UK Government’s Department of Energy and Climate Change, to present the UK CCS story.
Intervenant: Henri Herkelmann
thèmes: UK Government Policy Electricity Market Reform, EDF Energy’s Projects
Présentation lors d’une table ronde sur les perspectives de plusieurs pays à la convention SFEN du 4 avril 2013.
Supporting CCS deployment – an update from the UK Department of Energy and Cl...Global CCS Institute
2015 has been hailed as a ‘watershed year’ for carbon capture and storage (CCS). Large-scale CCS power projects are now a reality and there’s a growing international recognition of the critical role the technology has to play in climate change mitigation.
The UK has been an important and influential advocate for the technology on the world stage. With two large-scale CCS projects currently working towards a final investment decision, a small pipeline of future projects including a possible industrial CCS hub on the horizon, the UK remains one of the most active countries for CCS development in Europe.
At the heart of the UK CCS story, is a world-leading policy and regulatory approach to establish a holistic framework for CCS commercialisation, moving beyond large-scale demonstration of the technology.
To discuss the UK’s approach to CCS policy and regulation and to give an update on the UK Commercialisation Programme and Research and Innovation results, we were delighted to have Amy Clemitshaw, Deputy Director of the Office of Carbon Capture and Storage, within the UK Government’s Department of Energy and Climate Change, to present the UK CCS story.
Intervenant: Henri Herkelmann
thèmes: UK Government Policy Electricity Market Reform, EDF Energy’s Projects
Présentation lors d’une table ronde sur les perspectives de plusieurs pays à la convention SFEN du 4 avril 2013.
Why Sustainable Severn - Johnny Gowdy, Regen - Sustainable Severn Forum 2017Sustainable Severn
Sustainable Severn Forum - 27th April 2017.
As the Bristol Channel and Severn Estuary become the focus for new energy including tidal lagoons and Hinckley C, the estuary is entering a period of radical change.
Building on the themes from the previous two forums of energy, environment and economy, this conference will consider how we can deliver new energy projects in balance with the environment and the economy. www.sustainablesevern.co.uk
Swiss and Scottish Geoplutonic: How modern drilling technologies could provid...Adam Khan
New technologies are changing the way we communicate and treat medicly. New mining technologies now could change we extract energy for water and electricty production.
See how small UK company -with Zakiewicz game -changer technologies in energy production - is changing the way the entire Swiss and Scottish population are supplied with decentralized low cost, CO2, renewable energy: electricity and heat. This solutions once implemented worldwide could solve the oil, gas, nuclear waste and coal problems without financial burden of subsidies. Watch out and support::)
North sea offshore wind - Developments in Belgium and The NetherlandsLoyens & Loeff
http://loyensloeff.com
Our Energy Team has in-depth experience with (offshore) wind projects in both countries and is at the forefront of developments in this challenging industry. This briefing sets out the legal framework and recent developments in offshore wind both in Belgium and the Netherlands. This is the first update to our October briefing. We expect to publish more updates in the coming months to keep you informed on
important developments.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF ORKNEY’S WINDFARM DEVELOPMENT FOR SELF-SUFFICIENT FOR EN...aeijjournal
In Orkney islands, a number of wind energy projects have been established due to its potential for wind energy development especially as cluster developments on hilltop and moorland. This Self-sufficient Orkney Wind Energy (SOWE) project is trying to follow this pattern of development and has designed as a simple linear development of medium-large scale wind turbines which avoids dominating the landscape, while providing diversification required for the energy security, along with strong economic benefits to the local community. The developer completed preliminary designs and landscape assessment, resulting in the detailed design and the development of 27 wind turbine project for the expectation to generated electricity
of 549.2 GWh annually. The SOWE project has been designed and selected the use of the Enercon E44 - 900 kW and Norex N80 - 2.5 MW wind turbines. These machines represent the maximum scale, respectively, as; • the site layout and all modelling have used a 45m, and 60m turbine tower height;
• a rotor diameter of 44 m, and 80 m; and • The blade length is 22 m and 40 m. It has been found that the SOWE project provides a promising contribution towards the Scottish
Government renewable energy production and carbon reduction targets.
KEYWORDS
feasibility study, windfarm, Orkney, road transport
Why Sustainable Severn - Johnny Gowdy, Regen - Sustainable Severn Forum 2017Sustainable Severn
Sustainable Severn Forum - 27th April 2017.
As the Bristol Channel and Severn Estuary become the focus for new energy including tidal lagoons and Hinckley C, the estuary is entering a period of radical change.
Building on the themes from the previous two forums of energy, environment and economy, this conference will consider how we can deliver new energy projects in balance with the environment and the economy. www.sustainablesevern.co.uk
Swiss and Scottish Geoplutonic: How modern drilling technologies could provid...Adam Khan
New technologies are changing the way we communicate and treat medicly. New mining technologies now could change we extract energy for water and electricty production.
See how small UK company -with Zakiewicz game -changer technologies in energy production - is changing the way the entire Swiss and Scottish population are supplied with decentralized low cost, CO2, renewable energy: electricity and heat. This solutions once implemented worldwide could solve the oil, gas, nuclear waste and coal problems without financial burden of subsidies. Watch out and support::)
North sea offshore wind - Developments in Belgium and The NetherlandsLoyens & Loeff
http://loyensloeff.com
Our Energy Team has in-depth experience with (offshore) wind projects in both countries and is at the forefront of developments in this challenging industry. This briefing sets out the legal framework and recent developments in offshore wind both in Belgium and the Netherlands. This is the first update to our October briefing. We expect to publish more updates in the coming months to keep you informed on
important developments.
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF ORKNEY’S WINDFARM DEVELOPMENT FOR SELF-SUFFICIENT FOR EN...aeijjournal
In Orkney islands, a number of wind energy projects have been established due to its potential for wind energy development especially as cluster developments on hilltop and moorland. This Self-sufficient Orkney Wind Energy (SOWE) project is trying to follow this pattern of development and has designed as a simple linear development of medium-large scale wind turbines which avoids dominating the landscape, while providing diversification required for the energy security, along with strong economic benefits to the local community. The developer completed preliminary designs and landscape assessment, resulting in the detailed design and the development of 27 wind turbine project for the expectation to generated electricity
of 549.2 GWh annually. The SOWE project has been designed and selected the use of the Enercon E44 - 900 kW and Norex N80 - 2.5 MW wind turbines. These machines represent the maximum scale, respectively, as; • the site layout and all modelling have used a 45m, and 60m turbine tower height;
• a rotor diameter of 44 m, and 80 m; and • The blade length is 22 m and 40 m. It has been found that the SOWE project provides a promising contribution towards the Scottish
Government renewable energy production and carbon reduction targets.
KEYWORDS
feasibility study, windfarm, Orkney, road transport
UK Nuclear New Build Power Stations - Nationally Significant Infrastructure P...A Hagan
UK Nuclear New Build Power Stations - Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects (NSIP) through the Infrastructure Planning Commission (IPC) Process - taking into account National Policy Statements (NPS)
20% of UK’s electricity from Marine Energy
•Develop technology for export
•Transition to ‘post carbon’
•Security of supply
•Jobs
But there’s barely any grid
Sue Kidd - Cross-border Marine Planning in the North West - Challenges and Op...SevernEstuary
Profile: Sue Kidd is an academic and chartered town planner from the University of Liverpool’s Department of Geography and Planning. Sue has acted as an advisor to the EU, government departments, government agencies, regional and local authorities and NGO’s. She has a particular interest in integrated planning and much of her work has focussed on sustainable development in coastal and marine areas. She has been at the forefront of the theory and practice of Marine Spatial Planning and is currently engaged in a range of projects assisting the roll out of new marine planning and management arrangements in the Celtic Seas and wider European seas. Sue is a past chair of the North West Coastal Forum, is currently part of the small team that acts as secretariat of the Irish Sea Maritime Forum and has recently taken up the role of Sea and Society lead for the new Liverpool Institute for Sustainable Coasts and Oceans.
Cross-border Marine Planning in the North West: Challenges & Opportunities
After years of stakeholder lobbying we have reached an exciting stage in the development of marine planning in the UK with all administrations busy rolling out their first wave of marine plans. This presentation will start by highlighting the historic significance of this work and by providing an overview of the current position on marine planning in each of the four devolved UK administrations. It will then consider the challenges and opportunities for cross-border marine planning with particular reference to the North West of England which shares some of the complexities that face marine planning in the Severn Estuary. Challenges that will be explored include complex institutional arrangements, ongoing financial restraint, development trends and the uncertain implications of Brexit. However the talk will emphasise the opportunities for delivering more integrated planning and management of our marine and coastal areas that exist and the role that coastal partnerships can play in realising these.
Contact details:
Sue Kidd
Department of Geography and Planning
School of Environmental Sciences
University of Liverpool
Tel: +44 (0)151 794 3111
Email: suekidd@liv.ac.uk
Profile: Claire Sweeney has worked in the Environmental Sector for 18 years and is currently Environment Consents Manager for Network Rail’s Greater West Programme, which includes the Great West Mainline Electrification Scheme and associated works. She has worked for Network Rail delivering environmental management and environmental consents for 5 years.
Delivering Sustainable Network Rail Improvement Schemes for the benefit of Severn Estuary Stakeholders
My presentation will give an overview of the Network Rail Improvement Schemes underway currently and planned in the region and some examples of how Network Rail is managing the environmental impacts associated with these works.
Additional links:
Network Rail website: www.networkrail.co.uk
Contact details:
Claire Sweeney
Email: claire.sweeney@networkrail.co.uk
Alex Bellisario - Citizan in the SevernSevernEstuary
Profile: Alex is the CITiZAN Archaeologist for Outreach in Portsmouth, based in the Nautical Archaeology Society offices. She, along with her colleague, works to train new and existing archaeological groups on how to identify, record and monitor archaeology and work to raise awareness of coastal heritage to local communities.
CITiZAN in the Severn
As coastal archaeologists we face processes which are destructive to archaeology but cannot be protected against. The coastal zone does not, and cannot be afforded the protection that terrestrial archaeology, or even maritime archaeology to a certain degree, enjoys. When looking at Historic Environment Records the coast often looks sparse, we have thousands of records which have been identified through development archaeology but coastal development is very limited, for obvious reasons. So how do we work to identify and record an archaeological resource which is unquantified, fragile, constantly eroding and spans thousands of miles? The CITIZAN (Coastal and Intertidal Zone Archaeological Network) project aims to do just this, with its three regional teams covering hundreds of miles each and working in environments from low lying estuaries to granite cliffs.
This presentation will look at the recording of complex archaeological sites in the diverse coastal zone, focusing on the use of new technologies and their accessibility with a focus on our work in the Severn Estuary.
Contact details:
Alex Bellisario
CITiZAN
Fort Cumberland
Portsmouth
PO4 9LD
Tel: +44 (0)7817 386199
Email: ABellisario@mola.org.uk