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DUKAS_142790948_EYE
Nadhim Zahawi UK Chancellor visits Pearie Law Wind Farm
Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi visits Pearie Law Wind Farm in Leith and met with staff and apprentices.
Nadhim Zahawi is a British politician who has served as Chancellor of the Exchequer since July 2022. A member of the Conservative Party. He was Secretary of State for Education from 2021 to 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for COVID-19 Vaccine Deployment from 2020 to 2021.
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DUKAS_142790949_EYE
Nadhim Zahawi UK Chancellor visits Pearie Law Wind Farm
Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi visits Pearie Law Wind Farm in Leith and met with staff and apprentices.
Nadhim Zahawi is a British politician who has served as Chancellor of the Exchequer since July 2022. A member of the Conservative Party. He was Secretary of State for Education from 2021 to 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for COVID-19 Vaccine Deployment from 2020 to 2021.
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DUKAS_142790912_EYE
Nadhim Zahawi UK Chancellor visits Pearie Law Wind Farm
Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi visits Pearie Law Wind Farm in Leith and met with staff and apprentices.
Nadhim Zahawi is a British politician who has served as Chancellor of the Exchequer since July 2022. A member of the Conservative Party. He was Secretary of State for Education from 2021 to 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for COVID-19 Vaccine Deployment from 2020 to 2021.
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DUKAS_142790904_EYE
Nadhim Zahawi UK Chancellor visits Pearie Law Wind Farm
Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi visits Pearie Law Wind Farm in Leith and met with staff and apprentices.
Nadhim Zahawi is a British politician who has served as Chancellor of the Exchequer since July 2022. A member of the Conservative Party. He was Secretary of State for Education from 2021 to 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for COVID-19 Vaccine Deployment from 2020 to 2021.
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DUKAS_142790907_EYE
Nadhim Zahawi UK Chancellor visits Pearie Law Wind Farm
Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi visits Pearie Law Wind Farm in Leith and met with staff and apprentices.
Nadhim Zahawi is a British politician who has served as Chancellor of the Exchequer since July 2022. A member of the Conservative Party. He was Secretary of State for Education from 2021 to 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for COVID-19 Vaccine Deployment from 2020 to 2021.
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DUKAS_144004235_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
John Dory.
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DUKAS_144004241_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Red Gurnard.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_144004243_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Plaice.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_144004225_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Scallops.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_144004233_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_144004234_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Will Treneer's catch of lobsters.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_144004236_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Will Treneer unloads his catch of lobsters.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_144004232_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Fishing boats being refurbished.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_144004240_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022)
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_144004238_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022).
Line caught Sea Bass and Pollock.
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_144004239_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022)
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_144004237_EYE
Offshore wind could blow us out of the water, say Cornish fishers.
Newlyn trawler owners stress that they’re not against renewables, but fear for their fishing grounds if the Celtic Sea is carved up and sold by the crown estate.
Newlyn, in south-west Cornwall, is home to one of Britain’s largest trawler fleets, with more than 100 boats regularly landing catches. However, miles out to sea, a storm is brewing.
The boats’ fishing ground could end up being squeezed by floating windfarms planned for the Celtic Sea, an area of the Atlantic bordered by Cornwall, south-west Wales, southern Ireland and the north-western edge of France. In July, the crown estate – the Queen’s property manager and owner of the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland – announced that five sites in the Celtic Sea could host offshore installations that could deliver four gigawatts of wind energy by 2035. Up to 300 turbines would power nearly 4m homes, and generate income for the crown and the Treasury.
Fishermen from Newlyn who fear for their traditional fishing grounds which may come under threat from offshore wind farms (15 Aug 2022)
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147331078_EYE
'I don't try and fit in': energy boss Dale Vince on fracking, Farage and going green.
'Energy independence has phenomenal benefits for our country': Dale Vince at Ecotricity's HQ.
Dale Vince is not your run-of-the-mill power company chief. Here, the founder of Ecotricity talks about green energy, warring with Elon Musk - and his vegan football team.
It is fair to say that Britain's alternative energy sector is not dripping with glamour, but within the world of turbines and micro-inverters, Dale Vince, the multimillionaire founder of Ecotricity, counts as a superstar.
Vince has the directional haircut and the fancy electric motorcycle. He has the maverick past (as a New Age traveller) and the visions of the future (a vegan Britain entirely self-sufficient in green gas). And he has his fingers in many sustainably sourced pies, from rainforest regeneration to electric vehicles, documentaries like Seaspiracy to tidal lagoons, artificial diamonds to plant-based football. In addition to founding the world’s first green energy company - Ecotricity began life as a wind turbine that Vince had built next to his caravan in 1995 - he is the owner of Forest Green Rovers, the world’s first vegan, carbon-neutral football club, whom he has taken to the third tier of English football for the first time in its history. A timber stadium is one of the next items on the club's agenda.
Dale Vince shot at Sky Diamond Mining Facility, Stroud.
© Sarah Cresswell / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147331079_EYE
'I don't try and fit in': energy boss Dale Vince on fracking, Farage and going green.
'Energy independence has phenomenal benefits for our country': Dale Vince at Ecotricity's HQ.
Dale Vince is not your run-of-the-mill power company chief. Here, the founder of Ecotricity talks about green energy, warring with Elon Musk - and his vegan football team.
It is fair to say that Britain's alternative energy sector is not dripping with glamour, but within the world of turbines and micro-inverters, Dale Vince, the multimillionaire founder of Ecotricity, counts as a superstar.
Vince has the directional haircut and the fancy electric motorcycle. He has the maverick past (as a New Age traveller) and the visions of the future (a vegan Britain entirely self-sufficient in green gas). And he has his fingers in many sustainably sourced pies, from rainforest regeneration to electric vehicles, documentaries like Seaspiracy to tidal lagoons, artificial diamonds to plant-based football. In addition to founding the world’s first green energy company - Ecotricity began life as a wind turbine that Vince had built next to his caravan in 1995 - he is the owner of Forest Green Rovers, the world’s first vegan, carbon-neutral football club, whom he has taken to the third tier of English football for the first time in its history. A timber stadium is one of the next items on the club's agenda.
Dale Vince shot at Sky Diamond Mining Facility, Stroud.
© Sarah Cresswell / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137534384_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
A post marks the spot on the site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (crouching) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston, David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (left), Matthew Clayton of Thrive Renewables (far right) and Dr Charles Gamble from Community Power Solutions Ltd (second right) (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_137534389_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
A post marks the spot on the site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (crouching) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston, David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (left), Matthew Clayton of Thrive Renewables (far right) and Dr Charles Gamble from Community Power Solutions Ltd (second right) (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_137534386_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
A post marks the spot on the site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (centre) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston, David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (right), Matthew Clayton of Thrive Renewables (far left) and Dr Charles Gamble from Community Power Solutions Ltd (second left) (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137534329_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
A post marks the spot on the site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (centre) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston, David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (right), Matthew Clayton of Thrive Renewables (far left) and Dr Charles Gamble from Community Power Solutions Ltd (second left) (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_137534381_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
A post marks the spot on the site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston with a model of the turbine (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
The site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (right) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston with David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (14 April 2022).
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DUKAS_137534382_EYE
Bristol community secures funding to build tallest wind turbine in England.
Residents of Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate, achieve £4m target without government aid.
A community group in one of the poorest parts of Bristol has met its funding target to build the tallest wind turbine in England, despite a lack of any central government funding for locally owned wind power generation.
The group of residents from Lawrence Weston, a deprived housing estate on the edge of the West Country city, have secured £4m, and expect to begin groundworks for the turbine, which measures 150 metres from its base to the tip of its blade, in June. The wind turbine, which has a maximum capacity of 4.2MW, will sell energy to the grid. The group estimates it will bring in at least £100,000 a year.
The site in Avonmouth on which the Lawrence Weston community wind turbine will be built, which at 150m tall will be largest onshore in Britain. Pictured (left) is Mark Pepper from Ambition Lawrence Weston with David Tudgey from Community Power Solutions Ltd (14 April 2022).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10146083_013
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. Detailing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_012
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. Detailing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_011
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. Detailing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_010
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. Detailing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_009
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_008
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_007
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_006
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_005
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_004
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_002
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146083_001
FEATURE - Futuristisches Hover Bike wird für $680'000 angeboten
Ferrari Press Agency
XTurismo 1
Ref 13428
29/10/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ALI Technologies
A breath-taking hoverbike is set to take to the air – with a $680,000 USD / €585.000 euros price tag.The XTurismo which is powered by six fans, can now be ordered by people wanting to experince flight on a mean machine.The first deliveries are due to customers in the first half of next year. is the next generation of mobility, enabling free movement in 3-dimensional space.The XTurismo Limited Edition has an electric-powered internal combustion engine giving it a flight time range of 30-40 minutes with a top speed of 62 mp/h / 100 km/h.It has been under development since 2017 by Japanese company ALI Technologies which also makes drones.The model, which boasts a sleek and stylish form, weighs 300 kg.Carbon fibre is used where possible to help keep the eight down.The machine can take a rider of up to 100 kg.Overall length is 3.7 metres and maximum width is 2.4 metres.
OPS: The ALI Technologies XTurismo hoverbike. On demo at a race track
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_132309570_EYE
Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
The Load Out area of Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers in the Load Out and Blade Park area of Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers in the Load Out and Blade Park area of Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Turbine blades in the Blade Park at Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers in the Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers in the Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Andy Sykes , Plant Director for Siemens Gamesa Blade factory at Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Andy Sykes, Plant Director at Siemens Gamesa Blade Factory at Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers at the Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers at the Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in Hull
Workers at the Siemens Gamesa offshore blade factory in the Port City of Hull in the East riding of Yorkshire.
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