• With the climate emergency accelerating, it is vital that we do everything we can to limit carbon emissions to mitigate the impact of global rises in temperature. This means moving away from energy produced by burning fossils and transitioning to clean energy production that vastly reduces or eliminates carbon emissions. Harnessing the sun’s energy is […]

  • This site has been chosen for a number of reasons. It is flat and has limited environmental constraints, as well as being close to the National Grid’s Saltend substation. This is particularly important and is why you often find solar farms in clusters – they have to be relatively close to a National Grid connection […]

  • We believe the development will have a very limited impact on the communities surrounding the site. During the construction phase, there may be a small increase in traffic, and at some points during daylight hours in the working week, some noise associated with construction. However, this will be strictly managed as part of a detailed […]

  • As a considerate developer, we are committed to ensuring we produce a net gain in biodiversity on the site and are working closely with our partners to ensure we deliver this. This will be achieved in several ways, including: Planting native vegetation to mitigate the visual impact of solar panels. The vegetation – trees and […]

  • Solar farms are time-limited developments with a typical lifespan of around 35 – 40 years. They have no detrimental impact on the land on which they are located, meaning after this time, the land can be returned to crop production on regenerated soil.