National Grid has started work to
Yn ddiweddar, gwnaethom groesawu swyddogion o adran Priffyrdd a Pheirianneg Ymgynghoriaeth Gwynedd Consultancy (YGC) Cyngor Gwynedd a thîm Safle Datgomisiynu Trawsfynydd Nuclear Restoration Services (NRS) i ddod i gwrdd â’n tîm ac i ddysgu mwy am brosiect Darpariaeth Effaith Weledol Eryri a’n gweithrediadau.
We recently welcomed officers from Cyngor Gwynedd’s Highways, Engineering and Ymgynghoriaeth Gwynedd Consultancy (YGC) department and the team from the Nuclear Restoration Services’ (NRS) Trawsfynydd Decommissioning Site to meet our team and learn more about the Eryri VIP project and our operations.
Applications are now being accepted for local community benefit funds for Yorkshire GREEN, Eastern Green Link 1 (EGL1) and Eastern Green Link 2 (EGL2) projects.
Our plans, which were approved by the Government in September 2024, will involve constructing around 18 km of new overhead line and around 11 km of underground cable.
National Grid’s principal contractor, Balfour Beatty, has established the main project compound in Assington, CO10 5LX with the access point from the adopted highway provided off the A134.
To ensure safe access to and from the compound and to maintain road safety for local traffic, a temporary speed limit reduction will be implemented along a section of the A134 either side of the main construction compound.
As more connections are made to our high-voltage electricity system, upgrades are needed to ensure the network can safely and efficiently meet rising demand.
Anelir y Rhaglen Grantiau Cymunedol at elusennau a mudiadau cymunedol mewn ardaloedd lle mae gwaith NGET yn effeithio ar bobl leol drwy ei weithrediadau a’i waith adeiladu.
Ers ei sefydlu ym mis Rhagfyr 2015, mae'r rhaglen wedi dyfarnu dros £4.6 miliwn i brosiectau ar hyd a lled y wlad.
The Community Grant Programme is aimed at community organisations and charities in areas where NGET’s work is impacting on local people through its operations and construction activities.
Since its inception in December 2015, the programme has awarded over £4.6 million to projects across the country.
They are a key link in the food chain, act as a natural water filter to sustain water quality, and their reefs provide habitat for marine life. Oysters are also a key part of the history and even identity of New York City- a food source that has historically united all New Yorkers, from the Lower East Side to Fifth Avenue, and historically the Lenape indigenous people and the original Dutch and English settlers. Unfortunately, historical pollution and overharvesting have diminished populations of these aquatic creatures, impacting the water quality of Long Island's harbors and bays.
