filed: September 3, 2010 • Scotland

Wind farm plan to go on display

Credit: Strathspey and Badenoch Herald, www.strathspey-herald.co.uk 1 September 2010 ~~

RWE npower renewables will be unveiling plans for their wind farm of up to 34 turbines north of Kincraig later this week.

Members of the public are invited to view details of the proposed Allt Duine wind farm which is located around 8km north-east of Kingussie and 9km west of Aviemore. The exhibition will take place at Kincraig Community Hall on Friday from 2pm-8pm and Saturday from 10am-4pm.

The firm said they will provide information on the proposals and feature computer generated images of how the proposed wind farm could look. RWE npower renewables staff will also be available to answer queries that the public may have.

Jenny Gascoigne, spokeswoman for RWE npower renewables said: “We will be presenting the most up-to-date information about the site, which could comprise up to 34 turbines.

“At this stage environmental studies are on-going and data is still to be analysed therefore there may be further amendments to the layout.”

She said the first round of consultations by the firm saw over 2,500 newsletters and questionnaires sent to homes within a 10km radius of the site.

And she said a further newsletter will be delivered following the submission of the application later this year.

Ms Gascoigne continued: “We believe it is important to ensure everyone living near to our proposed sites has as much information as possible to inform their opinions. We hope to see as many local residents as possible at the exhibition.

“A questionnaire will be provided at the exhibition and we welcome feedback and comments from those living in the area.”

More information on the development is available at www.npower-renewables.com/alltduine

RWE npower renewables is the UK subsidiary of RWE Innogy and is one of the UK’s leading renewable energy developers and operators. The company already operates 19 hydroelectric power projects and 23 wind farms in the UK, including the country’s first major offshore wind farm.

This article is solely the work of the source indicated. Any opinions expressed in it are not necessarily those of National Wind Watch.

The copyright of this article is owned by the author or publisher indicated. Its availability here constitutes a "fair use" as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law as well as in similar "fair dealing" exceptions of the copyright laws of other nations, as part of National Wind Watch's nonprofit effort to present the environmental, social, scientific, and economic issues of large-scale wind power development to a global audience seeking such information. For more information, click here. Send takedown inquiries to DMCA/wind-watch.org.