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Large scale solar, wind and other renewables can offer a good source of alternative income for landowners as we see direct farm subsidies further scaled down and profitability from traditional farming activities becoming ever more volatile.

The Eastern Green Link 3 project will create a High Voltage Direct Current link from Peterhead, Aberdeenshire to south Lincolnshire and west Norfolk.

Electricity generated from renewable sources increased by 10% in 2022, with solar, onshore and offshore wind, anaerobic digestion and biomethane injection into the gas grid all contributing to that uplift.

Businesses are being urged to help create an innovative new hybrid rooftop 'solar farm' scheme. This could see hundreds of Commercial buildings across the city of Norwich install solar panels on their roofs.

Read Issue 3 of our Autumn Rural Update on the link below to find out what you should know before looking at solar panel, anaerobic digestion plant and wind turbine infrastructure.

With businesses currently facing the highest ever winter gas and electricity prices with many paying up to four times last year’s tariff, the development of small/medium scale renewables provides a key route to reducing overhead costs.

With the exponential rise in energy prices, the demand for cheaper renewable sources of energy and improved infrastructure has never been stronger. But how does this affect landowners?