The Sheirdrim Renewable Energy Hybrid Project – Battery Energy Storage System is a 38,000kW energy storage project located in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK.
The project was announced in 2019 and will be commissioned in 2021.
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Description
The Sheirdrim Renewable Energy Hybrid Project – Battery Energy Storage System is being developed by ScottishPower Renewables (UK). The project is owned by ScottishPower Renewables (UK) (100%), a subsidiary of Iberdrola.
The key applications of the project are balance of energy, demand response and grid supportive services.
Contractors involved
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By GlobalDataScottishPower Renewables (UK) is the owner. ScottishPower Renewables (UK) is the developer.
Additional information
The Renewable Energy Project project consists of 114 MW wind farm and around 20 MW of ground mounted solar arrays producing a combined output of around 134 MW or 360 to 380 GWh of electricity annually. Around 38 MW of battery storage would also be installed to store energy and so provide flexible balance of energy and the delivery of the full potential of renewable energy to meet the demands of the national grid.
About ScottishPower Renewables (UK)
ScottishPower Renewables (UK) Limited (ScottishPower Renewables), is a subsidiary of Scottish Power Limited. ScottishPower Renewables is engaged in producing renewable wind energy through onshore and offshore wind farms. The company conducts a detailed environmental study in a proposed site before building any farms in order to eliminate viable potential threats to the project. Taking in account stake holders and locals consent the project is carried forward. It even serves the people of local communities while the project is taking shape and encourages local companies to serve the project with what they can. The company serves markets of French and german with its offshore wind and Scotland, England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland with its onshore wind. ScottishPower Renewables is headquartered in Glasgow, United Kingdom.
Methodology
All publicly-announced energy storage projects included in this analysis are drawn from GlobalData’s Power IC. The information regarding the projects are sourced through secondary information sources such as country specific power players, company news and reports, statistical organisations, regulatory body, government planning reports and their publications and is further validated through primary from various stakeholders such as power utility companies, consultants, energy associations of respective countries, government bodies and professionals from leading players in the power sector.
