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Page 1 |
The Beauly To Denny
Power Line |
Date 22-12-09 |
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This page layout will change as information is
supplied to use, for inclusion on the page. Any
person that would like to contribute to the page
must supply a contact name and a contact address for
inclusion on the page. |
Conservation and
Environment
The information on
this page regarding the Beauly-Denny Power line is
not the opinion of Golden Eagle Media which is
Neutral on the subject. We would appreciate that any
information supplied dose not liable any individuals
or company or organisation. And that you supply
information on the bases you are libel for such
information and that the information is true or is,
your opinion, view, estimation or outlook on the
subject. |
We all use power from the day we are born, to the
day we die. We use recourses of one type or another.
The more people the more resources. We all have cars
and houses that consume energy. Whether it be gas,
oil, nuclear or environmentally friendly. But at
what price this energy. |
The
visual destruction of the landscape of Scotland
by
The Beauly To Denny Power
Line
The main losers the people
of Scotland |
At the present time there
is only one page If other pages are added the page links will be here:
Do we rally need a bigger power line running
throw the highlands ? The population in this
part of Scotland is low compared to other parts
of the uk. What companies or individuals
benefits from it and who are the losers from it
? What is the impact of it on the
communities that have to live, with it, for the
next 50 years or more? Is there a really a
environmentally friendly aspect to it or is it
for-profit.
This page will have a collection of videos,
sound files and Photos of the Existing power
lines and the landscape in which the new power
lines will be erected. |
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Comments at bottom of page |
Click here for the Full Size Image |
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Winner in the Beauly - Denny Line in Laggan Valley |
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Photos
Photos at
Garva Bridge Area Speyvalley
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| Photos Glen
Shirra |
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Photos of Glen Shirra from the Reservoir of the new
power line in to the Glen |
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Photos at Kinloch Laggan at the river Feith Ghobhar
the Pylons coming from Glen Shirra and over the
River |
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| Photos A9
at Dalwhinnie and Drumochter |
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Highlands before Pylons. Our general aim is to
protect the beautiful landscapes of the
Highlands, for the benefit of local residents,
visitors, and future generations. The specific
campaigning objective of Highlands before Pylons
is to oppose the development of major overhead
power lines passing through wild or scenic areas
with no similar existing infrastructure. The
main way that we see of achieving this is to
promote the maximum use of less intrusive
undersea cables. Our campaign is locally based,
but we do, of course, care equally about wild
beautiful areas throughout Scotland, the UK, and
abroad. We recognise the need for the
development of renewable energy, but believe
that the value of the Scottish landscape is so
great that more should be spent in making the
power plant and power lines less visually
intrusive. From there Website. |
We are a large Stirling based community group
with members from Braco to Denny whose main aim
is to prevent the building of an extra high
voltage overhead power line from Ullapool to
Denny until all options have been fully
explored. If built, this line would irrevocably
damage Scotland and its people and, ironically,
could impede effective renewable energy
production for many years.
Website:
http://www.stirlingbeforepylons.org/
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Highlands before Pylons is a group of
individuals whose common link is a love of
Scotland. As a group we have no affiliation to
any political party or commercial business, and
welcome help from anyone who shares our view.
http://www.hbp.org.uk/
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From the Beauly Denny Public Inquiry at
http://www.beaulydenny.co.uk/Default.aspx
web site.
About this website : This site is hosted by
Scottish and Southern Energy on behalf of the
Scottish Executive Inquiry Reporters Unit, 4 The
Courtyard, Callendar Business Park, Callendar
Road, Falkirk FK1 1XR. email:
scott.mackenzie@scotland.gsi.gov.uk
In July 2005, (SHETL) and SP Transmission
Limited (SPT) published the proposed route for
the 400,000 volts (400kV) overhead electricity
transmission line which will replace the
existing 132,000 volts (132kV) transmission line
between Beauly, west of Inverness, and Denny,
west of Falkirk and in September 2005 submitted
applications to the Scottish Ministers under
Section 37 of the Electricity Act 1989, to
construct and operate the line in their
respective licensed areas.
The Scottish Ministers announced on 30 August
2006 that the proposed upgrade to the overhead
electricity transmission line between Beauly and
Denny will be referred to a public inquiry. The
inquiry started in February 2007 and it is hoped
that the report of the inquiry will be submitted
to Ministers during the course of 2008 for a
final decision.
The four relevant planning authorities within
whose boundaries the proposed development falls;
The Highland Council, Perth and Kinross,
Stirling and Falkirk Councils, have lodged
objections to the proposal, which have not been
withdrawn. There has also been an objection from
the Cairngorms National Park Authority, and a
further objection was made by Clackmannanshire
Council. In addition 17,295 objections to these
applications were made to the Scottish
Executive. An additional eight were received
past the deadline by which representations could
be made but the Scottish Ministers could see no
good reason why these should be excluded from
consideration. |
Highlands before Pylons is a voluntary
organisation whose aim is to protect and
conserve the beautiful landscapes and natural
habitats of the Highlands, for the benefit of
local residents, visitors, and future
generations. Website:
http://www.hbp.org.uk/
BBC News: MSPs call for power line approval
The Beauly to Denny power line should be given
the go-ahead as part of Scotland's commitment to
reducing climate change, MSPs have recommended.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/tayside_and_central/8126196.stm
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Cairngorms Revolt Against Pylons Website at:
http://www.cairngormsagainstpylons.org
We are a concerned group of people against the
construction of giant pylons in the Cairngorms
National Park (CNP). We collected over 3,000
objections against these pylons in the CNP part
of the line. Over 17,500 people from all over
the globe objected to the whole of the
Beauly-Denny 400kv line, thereby triggering a
Public Inquiry. Go to there site for Further
information. |
From the John Muir
Trust web site with there kind permission click
there link for more information.
http://www.jmt.org/home.asp
The John Muir Trust is urging its members and
supporters to ask Scotland’s First Minister Alex
Salmond to protect Scotland’s precious and
finite landscapes by rejecting the proposed
Beauly-Denny line in favour of far less damaging
alternatives.
“Please help influence the final decision by
raising your concerns directly with Alex
Salmond,” commented Helen McDade, Head of Policy
for the John Muir Trust. “It is not too late for
the Scottish Government to demonstrate
leadership and be remembered for acting to
protect the landscapes that define Scotland and
its people.”
The Trust is convinced that reinforcing the
existing east coast line would provide
sufficient transmission for Scotland to meet its
2020 renewable targets. With regards to
off-shore wave, tidal and wind energy, sub-sea
cables are now recognised by the industry as the
best way to transport electricity over long
distances. Neither of these alternatives were
considered in detail at the Public Local
Inquiry.
From the Ramblers website with there kind
permission 23/11/09 click there link for more
information.
http://www.ramblers.org.uk/scotland/ourwork_scotland/countryside/energy/
Save Scotland’s wild landscapes from the
unnecessary Beauly-Denny pylon line
Ramblers Scotland is urging members and
supporters to ask Scotland’s First Minister Alex
Salmond to protect Scotland’s precious and
finite landscapes by seeking an alternative to
the Beauly Denny line. We are deeply concerned
that far less damaging alternatives to the
proposed mega pylon line between Beauly and
Denny have not been given due consideration.
Reinforcing the existing east coast line would
provide sufficient transmission for Scotland to
meet its 2020 renewable targets. Sub-sea cables
are now recognised by the industry as the best
way to transport electricity from the coming
revolution in off-shore wave, tidal and wind
energy. Neither of these alternatives was
considered in detail at the Public Local
Inquiry.
If approved, the 220km-long Beauly Denny pylon
line will march straight through the Cairngorms
National Park and run close to Schiehallion and
the Wallace Monument. The new lines will require
approximately 600 steel lattice towers, each
between 50 and 56m tall.
It is not too late for the Scottish Government
to demonstrate leadership and be remembered for
acting to protect the landscapes that define
Scotland and its people.
Please raise your concerns with Alex Salmond by
writing directly to him at the address or email
below. Together we can influence Scottish
Ministers final decision on the proposal, due
before the end of the year.
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