Quarterly update of scoping schemes and applications – Stephen Lucking

Published by SAS Volunteer on

I have been busy giving the spreadsheets and word documents their quarterly update and attach 5 items. 4 of these are the quarterly updates and the other is a list of schemes waiting to be waved through by SG after the relevant councils decided to lodge No Objection.
Schemes over 200m are in red.

I am solely responsible for these tables and the related spreadsheets and although they will appear in the Resources section of Scotland against Spin, SAS has no responsibility for any errors.

Stephen Lucking
Categories: Other News.....

SAS Volunteer

We publish content from 3rd party sources for educational purposes. We operate as a not-for-profit and do not make any revenue from the website. If you have content published on this site that you feel infringes your copyright please contact: webmaster@scotlandagainstspin.org to have the appropriate credit provided or the offending article removed.

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Avatar placeholder

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Scotland’s wind rollout slowed by police escort bottleneck – Herald

Onshore wind projects are facing significant delays because of a constitutional quirk that means Scotland is the only part of the UK where abnormal loads need to be escorted by specialist road traffic police officers. Read more

Ross-shire Carn Fearna Wind Farm proposal set to spark Highland Council objection – Ross-shire Journal

DEEPLY controversial plans for a wind farm with turbines higher than London’s Gherkin in an iconic area of Ross-shire look set to spark a formal objection from Highland Council. The Carn Fearna Wind Farm Limited Read more

Scottish onshore wind and the post-2030 connections challenge – Morton Fraser McRoberts

Under the Clean Power Action Plan and the connections reform that sits beneath it, only around 700 MW of additional Scottish onshore wind is permitted to connect between 2031 and 2035. Set against more than Read more