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Renewable sitesDun Law

Dun Law

Dun Law is an operational 17.2 MW onshore wind farm in Scottish Borders, generating since 21 August 2000. Planning permission was granted on 31 July 1997, 14 months after submission. Operator of record: Renewable Energy Systems (RES).

17.2 MW
Capacity
as recorded in REPD
Operational
Status
since 21 August 2000
Wind Onshore
Technology
Renewable Energy Systems (RES)
Scottish Borders
Authority
Scotland

Planning and build timeline

Application submitted17 May 1996
Permission granted31 July 1997
14 months after submission
Operational21 August 2000
37 months after consent

Screening a site of your own?

RedlineUK · £39

Scottish Borders approves 56% of onshore wind schemes. Redline puts that number, and everything else the record holds, against your own boundary: the authority’s actual approval rate and decision times, every designation inside the red line, agricultural grade, 1 m LIDAR earthworks, how contested the grid is, and yield with a P90 — before you spend on a consultant.

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Consent ClockUK · Free

Granted years ago. Still not built. Every consented onshore wind scheme in the UK, computed against its statutory commencement deadline — which consents are about to lapse, and where.

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Scottish Borders’s record on onshore wind

Scottish Borders has decided 41 onshore wind schemes and approved 56%, taking a median of 13.6 months. See every onshore wind scheme decision in Scottish Borders

Other built sites within 15 km

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How big is Dun Law?

Dun Law has a recorded installed capacity of 17.2 MW. That figure is the capacity registered in REPD, which is the scheme as consented — the metered output of a site can differ.

Who operates Dun Law?

REPD records the operator as Renewable Energy Systems (RES). Ownership of built renewable assets changes hands regularly and REPD is published quarterly, so treat this as the operator of record rather than confirmation of who owns it today.

When was Dun Law approved and built?

The application was submitted on 17 May 1996. Permission was granted on 31 July 1997, 14 months later. The site became operational on 21 August 2000, 37 months after consent.

Source: Renewable Energy Planning Database (REPD), Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Open Government Licence v3.0, plus planning designation boundaries from planning.data.gov.uk (England only). REPD is published quarterly and covers schemes of roughly 150 kW and above. Capacity is the installed capacity on record, not metered generation. Operator is the operator of record at the last extract, not confirmation of present ownership. Reference 3570.

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