s u f f o l k c o a s t f o r u m s i z e w e l l c c o a
play

S U F F O L K C O A S T F O R U M S I Z E W E L L C C O A S TA L - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

S U F F O L K C O A S T F O R U M S I Z E W E L L C C O A S TA L G R O U P E V E N T A G E N D A Ti Time Item Lead ad 9:30 a 30 am Line opens 10: 10:00 am am Welcome & aims of the event Cllr David Ritchie, Chairman Suffolk


  1. S U F F O L K C O A S T F O R U M S I Z E W E L L C C O A S TA L G R O U P E V E N T

  2. A G E N D A Ti Time Item Lead ad 9:30 a 30 am Line opens 10: 10:00 am am Welcome & aims of the event Cllr David Ritchie, Chairman Suffolk Coast Forum, Cabinet Member Planning & Coastal Management, East Suffolk Council 10: 10:10 am am Officer presentations: Sizewell C in a national planning context Philip Ridley, Head of Planning & Coastal Management, East • Suffolk Council • Review of technical information and evidence Karen Thomas, Head of Coastal Management & Paul Patterson, Senior Coastal Engineer, Coastal Partnership East 10:40 am 10: am Question & Answer session Facilitated by Cllr David Ritchie 11: 11:00 am am Explanation of workshop Sharon Bleese, Coastal Manager (south), Coastal Partnership East 11: 11:05 am am Break 11:15 am 11: am Workshop sessions 12:00 p 00 pm Feedback from groups Facilitated by Karen Thomas 12:20 p 20 pm Summary & next steps Cllr David Ritchie 12:30 p 30 pm Close

  3. W E LC O M E A N D A I M S O F T H E E V E N T C L L R R D A V I D R I R I T C H I E C H A I R M A N , S S U F F F F O L K C O A S T F O R U F O R U M C A B A B I N E T M M E M B E R P L P L A N A N N I N G & C O A S A S T A L M A N A G E M E N T , E A S T S S U F F O F F O L K C C O U O U N C I L

  4. • Summarise the DCO Process • Summarise the Councils’ role during the DCO • Highlight the Councils’ identified key areas relating to the coast for discussion during the DCO process A I M S O F • Hear from the Suffolk Coast Forum and guests of any T H E E V E N T emerging views and key areas for discussion There will be a question and answer session and break out sessions to allow for discussion. During th the p pres esen enta tation plea ease e ty type e your questi tion i into to th the ‘ ‘chat bar’ for a r a response in in the Q& Q&A sessi sion.

  5. I N T E R A C T I N G D U R I N G T H E D C O P R O C E S S P H I L I P R I R I D L E Y , H H E A D O F O F P L A N N I N N I N G N G & & C O A S T A L M A N A G E M E N T N T E A S T S S U F F O F F O L K C C O U O U N C I L

  6. th July • Pr Pre-examination on P Phase/Secti tion on 56 E Engagement ( t (8 th y – 30 0 Septe tember): Submit relevant representations, register as Interested Party on the PINS website, begin review of DCO submission. • Follow owing S Secti tion on 5 56: PINS will summarise Relevant Representations received. PINS will issue a “Rule 6” letter detailing timescales for the Preliminary Meeting (which starts the 6-month Examination period). This will schedule hearing D C O dates and deadlines throughout the Examination period. • EA E Environ onmenta tal P Permit p t proc ocess: 3 environmental permits P R O C E S S have been applied to by EDF Energy in relation to Sizewell C, an engagement plan has been set out by the EA and can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/sizewell-c- engagement-plan/environment-agencys-engagement-plan- for-sizewell-cs-environmental-permits

  7. Acceptance by DCO Engagement PINS Period 8 July – 30 Sept 24 June 2020 2020 (Submit relevant representations and register as interested party) Earliest examination period Dec 2020 – May P O T E N T I A L 2021(Could be delayed by a few Decision by Secretary T I M E L I N E months) of State earliest end 2021 Construction 2022 – 2032???

  8. • Government policy is set out in National Policy Statements which give reasons for the policy and must include an explanation of how the policy takes account of government policy relating to the mitigation of, and adaption to, climate change. • Relevant NPS include: NPS for Overarching Energy (EN-1), NPS for Electricity Networks (EN-5) and NPS for Nuclear Power (EN-6). These were designated in July 2011. • EN-6 is in the process of being updated and some of the dates therein do not apply. G O V E R N M E N T • EDF Energy reference the Sizewell C proposal under section 105 of the P O L I C Y Planning Act 2008 (decisions in cases where no NPS has effect) but significant weight should be given to EN-1 and EN-6. • National government still supports new nuclear as part of its energy mix and as part of its carbon reduction strategy.

  9. Both Councils, the MMO, EA and NE are statutory consultees in the • DCO process. T H E R O L E • All are automatically registered as Interested Parties as host authorities. Councils working together to draft relevant representations taking • O F T H E account of technical expertise within both authorities. R E L E V A N T Reports will be sent to ESC Full Council (3 rd September) and Cabinet • (21 st September) and SCC Cabinet (22 nd September), this is scheduled S T A T U T O R Y before the end of Section 56 on 30 th September. The Councils’ Cabinet Reports will be required to seek delegated B O D I E S • authority to ensure both Councils can respond in a timely manner during the Examination process which will be fast paced with short deadlines. Both Councils will raise opportunities and concerns arising from the • development. Part of our role is to minimise the negative impacts and secure the best outcomes for east Suffolk resulting from a consented project.

  10. “Based on the advice above it is reasonable to conclude that a nuclear power station at the site could be protected against coastal erosion, including the effects of climate change, for the lifetime of the site. S I Z E W E L L C Mitigation of the effects of coastal processes may be possible through – appropriate design and construction of defences or the positioning of elements of the infrastructure on the site. Whilst the current inundation C O A S T A L and erosion threat at Sizewell is relatively low this does not understate I M P A C T S ? the complex potential nature of coastal processes around this site. The Environment Agency has underlined the importance of understanding the long term trends which are occurring regarding erosion at this site. This will need to include an assessment of the effects on the surrounding area.” NPS EN6 Vol II of II Appendix

  11. R E V I E W O F T E C H N I C A L I N F O R M AT I O N A N D E V I D E N C E K A R E R E N T H T H O M O M A S , H H E A D O F O F C O A S T A L M A N A G E M E N T P A U A U L P P A T T E R S O N , S S E N I O R C C O A O A S T A L A L E E N G I N E E R C O A S T A L P L P A R T R T N E R S R S H I P E A S T

  12. Describe our interpretation of EDF’s ’s forecast of how SZC might affect the coastal environment Describe our understanding of the effectiveness of EDF’s proposed mitigation on any negative effects from the development Set out ESC SC’s view of EDF’s impact assessment and identify points of significant difference P R E S E N T A T I O N O B J E C T I V E S Highlight what we would expect EDF to do to comply with ESC proposals to bring about a favourable outcome Seeking your views on our presentation to inform our ESC response

  13. S E T T I N G T H E C O N T E X T O F T H I S D E V E L O P M E N T I N T H E S U F F O L K C O A S T A L Z O N E The proposed SZC development will exist until at least 2130 2130 • Within the next century Suffolk’s coast will l undergo o major jor changes s • with h or witho hout SZC Based on the current SMP- Shoreline r retreat b between 1 10 - 97m 97m i is • predicted b by 2105 2105 Sea level rise between 0.5 - 0. 0.9m 9m is predicted b by 2105 2105 • UKCCRA (2017) “changes in extreme weather conditions that will • impact o on i infrastructure, t through storm d damage, flooding a g and h high temperatures” posing significant resilience issues to any future development The Suffolk SMP requires us to ensure a continuation of natural • change and prese serve a a naturally lly f function oning c coast st SZC h has p potential t to i interrupt the p processes that drive n natural change ge, • and hence to influence the natural coastal landscape and it’s amenity value

  14. S Z C S I T E P L A N Beach L Landing Facil ilit ity Combine ned Hard rd Dra rainage O Outfall Co Coastal l SZC Defen ence e Fish R h Recov overy SZ Feature Fe & Retur urn x n x2 N Soft C t Coasta tal D Defen ence e Featu ture SZB o outfalls alls SZB SZ SZA SZ

  15. Impact Assessment Summary Timeline Incomplete Design of Works Impact of the HCDF Impact of the BLF Performance of the SCDF Future Shoreline Predictions K E Y I S S U E S Impacts to Thorpeness Shoreline Coastal Impact Monitoring Coastal Impact Mitigation

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend