Onshore Wind Farm Operational

Pant y wal Onshore Wind Farm | United Kingdom Renewable Energy Facility

United Kingdom
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Overview

Pant y wal is a 25 MW onshore wind farm in the United Kingdom, operated by Pennant Wind Energy Ventures (PWEV). It contributes to the UK's renewable energy capacity under the Contracts for Difference scheme.

Pant y wal is an operational onshore wind farm located in the United Kingdom, with a capacity of 25 megawatts. The facility is owned by Pennant Wind Energy Ventures (PWEV) and plays a role in the country's growing renewable energy portfolio. The UK supports wind energy through the Contracts for Difference (CfD) scheme, which provides stable revenue for low-carbon electricity generation. Onshore wind farms like Pant y wal benefit from this framework, which has driven significant capacity additions across the country. As a medium-scale wind farm, Pant y wal contributes to grid decarbonization and energy security. Its operation aligns with the UK's target of net-zero emissions by 2050, supporting the transition away from fossil fuels.

Environmental context

Onshore wind farms in the UK are typically sited in rural or upland areas with strong wind resources. Environmental considerations include visual impact on landscapes, potential effects on bird and bat populations, and noise for nearby residents. The UK's planning framework requires environmental impact assessments to mitigate these factors.

Frequently asked questions

Pant y wal is an onshore wind farm located in the United Kingdom, with coordinates approximately 51.6129 N, -3.5050 W.

Pant y wal has a capacity of 25 megawatts (MW), making it a medium-scale onshore wind facility.

The wind farm is owned by Pennant Wind Energy Ventures (PWEV).

The UK supports onshore wind through the Contracts for Difference (CfD) scheme, which guarantees a fixed price for electricity generated, reducing investment risk and encouraging development.

Common concerns include visual impact on landscapes, noise for nearby residents, and effects on wildlife such as birds and bats. Environmental impact assessments are required to address these issues.
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