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Camilty Wind Farm - Partnerships for Renewables

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<strong>Camilty</strong> <strong>Wind</strong> <strong>Farm</strong><br />

historic landscapes. Additional methodology regarding the assessment of effects on settings<br />

is provided below.<br />

10.2.40 Effect magnitude is adapted from that defined in DMRB (Volume 11, Section 3, Annex 7) as:<br />

Large<br />

Medium<br />

Small<br />

Change to most or all key historic landscape elements, parcels or components;<br />

extreme visual effects; gross change of noise or change to sound quality;<br />

fundamental changes to use or access; resulting in total change to historic<br />

landscape character unit.<br />

Changes to many key historic landscape elements, parcels or components;<br />

visual change to many key aspects of the historic landscape; noticeable<br />

differences in noise or sound quality; considerable changes to use or access;<br />

resulting in moderate changes to historic landscape character.<br />

Changes to few key historic landscape elements, parcels or components; slight<br />

visual changes to few key aspects of historic landscape; limited changes to<br />

noise levels or sound quality; slight changes to use or access; resulting in limited<br />

changes to historic landscape character.<br />

Negligible Very minor changes to key historic landscape elements, parcels or components;<br />

virtually unchanged visual effects; very slight changes in noise levels or sound<br />

quality; very slight changes to use or access; resulting in a very small change to<br />

historic landscape character.<br />

No change No change to elements, parcels or components; no visual or audible changes;<br />

no changes arising from amenity or community factors.<br />

10.2.41 The level of effects is a combination of the value of the resource or asset and the magnitude<br />

of effect on that resource or asset. Effects can be adverse or beneficial, and temporary or<br />

permanent. Beneficial effects are those that mitigate existing effects and help to restore or<br />

enhance heritage assets, allowing <strong>for</strong> greater understanding and appreciation. Temporary<br />

effects are those that cause a change to the baseline <strong>for</strong> a limited period of time, as opposed<br />

to permanent effects, which will not cease when the activity in question does, causing an<br />

irreversible change to the baseline.. In line with Guidance Note 208/07 (DMRB Volume 11,<br />

Section 3, Annex 7) the following matrix shown in Table 11.5 is used <strong>for</strong> all three sub-topics.<br />

Table 10.4 Cultural Heritage: Level of Effects Matrix<br />

Importance or Sensitivity of Receptor<br />

HIGH MEDIUM LOW NEGLIGIBLE<br />

Magnitude of Change<br />

LARGE<br />

MEDIUM<br />

Very substantial<br />

or substantial<br />

Substantial or<br />

moderate<br />

Substantial or<br />

moderate<br />

Moderate or<br />

slight<br />

Negligible<br />

Moderate Slight Negligible<br />

SMALL Moderate or slight Slight Slight or<br />

negligible<br />

Negligible<br />

NEGLIGIBLE Negligible Negligible Negligible Negligible<br />

NO CHANGE None None None None<br />

March 2013 10-10 ES Chapter 10<br />

Cultural Heritage and Archaeology<br />

Copyright <strong>Partnerships</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Renewables</strong> Development Co. Ltd 2013 ©

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