Renewable planning › Battery storage › Hinckley and Bosworth
Battery storage planning in Hinckley and Bosworth
Hinckley and Bosworth has decided 1 battery storage scheme and approved 100% of them, taking a median of 8.8 months to decide.
⚠️ Small caseload (1 decided). Percentages here move a lot with one more decision — read them as indicative, not as a reliable rate.
How Hinckley and Bosworth compares
Against the 137 UK authorities with 5+ battery storage decisions, Hinckley and Bosworth sits in the 73rd percentile for approval rate (8 points above the England average) and the 22nd percentile for speed.
Every recorded scheme (1)
| Scheme | MW | Status | Decided |
|---|---|---|---|
Stoneshollow Solar Farm JBM Solar Projects Limited · 21/01395/FUL · 8.8 mo to decide | — | Awaiting Construction | 2022-08-16 |
Does Hinckley and Bosworth approve battery storage schemes?
Yes — of the 1 battery storage schemes Hinckley and Bosworth has decided, 100% were approved (1 granted, 0 refused). The UK-wide rate for battery storage is 92%. Note this is a small caseload, so treat the percentage as indicative rather than statistically robust.
How long does a battery storage scheme application take in Hinckley and Bosworth?
The median time from application to decision is 8.8 months, against a UK median of 6 months for battery storage. That is measured between the submission and decision dates recorded in REPD, so it reflects the whole determination period including any extensions.
How much battery storage capacity has Hinckley and Bosworth consented?
0 MW has been consented across 1 approved scheme. There are no applications currently awaiting a decision.
Other technologies in Hinckley and Bosworth
Source: Renewable Energy Planning Database (REPD), Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Open Government Licence v3.0 — 2026 Q1 extract. Approval rate is over decided applications only (approved ÷ approved+refused); withdrawn and undecided schemes are excluded. A permission later expired still counts as approved because consent was granted. REPD covers schemes of roughly 150 kW and above, is published quarterly, and does not record refusal reasons — so nothing here explains why a scheme was refused. Screening context for site selection, not planning advice.
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