Power Line Routing Survey

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  • 8/6/2019 Power Line Routing Survey

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    This leaet gives a broad overview o the proposals and provides inormation on

    where urther details can be obtained. The leaet also sets out how you can have

    your say on the project and make comment on the preerred routes.

    Copies o the Public Consultation Document, which sets out the ull details o how the

    preerred routes have been selected, are available or review. I you require a copy o

    this document or yoursel you can view it on the internet at:

    www.sppowersystems.co.uk/networkservices/perormance.asp

    or you can request a CD ROM by contacting:

    [email protected]

    or by writing to:

    Ewe Hill and Newfeld Project Manager

    Scottish Power Energy Networks

    New Alderston House

    Dove Wynd

    Strathclyde Business Park

    Bellshill

    ML4 3FF

    Please stipulate i you require a hard copy o the report.

    A public exhibition will be held in early summer 2009 to present the project and also

    allow you to ask questions to members o the project team and make comments on

    the proposals. Your eedback is a vital part in the process o fnalising preerred routes

    which consider the environmental issues along with public opinion.

    You can also submit your comments, to SPT, by email at:

    [email protected]

    Following submission o comments and responses, SPT will ound upon a proposed

    route or each connection. These will be carried orward to Environmental Impact

    Assessment (EIA) the results o which will be reported in an Environmental Statement

    (ES).

    SPT will use the ES to support its two Section 37 applications (one or each connection)

    under the Electricity Act 1989 to the Scottish Ministers or consent to install and operate

    the overhead lines.

    Public Consultation & Further Inormation

    Gretna Substation to

    Ewe Hill and Newfeld Windarms

    132kV Transmission Line

    Construction

    GILLESPIES

    Public Consultation Leaet

    It is proposed that the transmission lines would be built using a heavy duty pole line.

    The poles would have a nominal height o around 13m-15m, and would support three

    conductors (wires) in a horizontal at ormation, as shown in the above photographs.

    The spacing between the poles will vary depending on topography and altitude and

    will be determined ater a detailed line survey, but will be in the range o 70m-90m.

    Line construction typically ollows a standard sequence o operations which are:

    4 Prepare access

    4 Install pole oundations

    4 Erect poles

    4 String conductors

    4Reinstate pole sites and remove temporary accesses

    It is preerred to have vehicular access to every pole site or oundation excavation

    and pole installation. Access routes and detailed arrangements will be agreed with

    each landowner or tenant prior to construction. Access can take various orms and is

    dependent on ground conditions. In poorer conditions temporary access works may

    be required, which can vary rom laying temporary wooden or aluminium matting to

    installing crushed stone roads. Ground disturbed during construction o the new lines

    will be reinstated.

    Every eort will be made to cause least disturbance to landowners and local residents

    during construction. The routes o the lines are selected to avoid as ar as possible

    communities and individual dwellings and to provide a sympathetic ft with the

    surrounding landscape.

    Construction o typical wood pole