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Chelveston Renewable Energy Ltd. v. Bedford BC

Reporter Info: [2012] P.A.D. 39
Status: Dismissed
Case Categories:
  • Suits against governments
    • Environmental assessment and permitting
      • Renewable projects
Jurisdictions:
  • United Kingdom
    • Planning Inspectorate
Principal Laws:
  • United Kingdom
    • Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (England and Wales)
Summary:

Local residents challenged two proposals for the construction of wind turbines, arguing that the harms outweighed the economic or environmental benefits. The Planning Inspector found that the proposals would provide significant benefits including renewable energy, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, and the potential to generate economic growth and create jobs. The Inspector found that these benefits clearly outweighed the limited harm to the landscape and heritage assets. To mitigate some of the visual impact and ensure adequate air safety, surface water drainage, etc., the Inspector attached certain conditions to construction.

At Issue: Challenge proposed construction of wind turbines
Case Documents:

No case documents are available.

© 2023 · Sabin Center for Climate Change Law · U.S. Litigation Chart made in collaboration with Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP

The materials on this website are intended to provide a general summary of the law and do not constitute legal advice. You should consult with counsel to determine applicable legal requirements in a specific fact situation.