ITEM DESCRIPTION
RC – the result of that process is that we will need to agree, when documents are available, what are the cited spp are for the different designations. MC – that SPA information is needed in time for the HRA screening
ACTION
ACTION JJ will provide update on status of the SPA review with regard to the Deben
Potential types of impacts It was discussed that the focus of the assessment would be on construction and decommissioning impacts as there are unlikely to be sources and pathways for significant impact during operation. It was agreed that rather than scope out operational impacts it would be better (ie more transparent) to assess but keep that brief. RCo – OK with the concept that operational impacts will have a brief assessment (and can be quantified to some extent in terms of estimated servicing operations per year). AC – agree RB – contractors will abide by the ecological management plan (EMP) which will be developed and agreed with stakeholders RC – onshore impacts (construction/decommissioning) – agreed no LSE for EA ONE as a result of measures in EMP
4
Areas for agreement – onshore [see attached sheet for organisations to give their responses on the areas identified for agreement] The areas for agreement related to onshore receptors were: 1 – no additional baseline data collection required 2 –WeBS counts to support baseline information 3 –WeBS of greater value if collect finer detail 4 – Agree value in targeted brent goose survey 5 – non-breeding season species selection – SPA & SSSI features (need to ensure up to date wrt SPA review 6 – breeding season species selection - key species are Schedule 1: Cetti’ warbler & marsh harrier 7 – impacts to be assessed – operational impacts assessment to be brief and proportionate
5 Offshore
Survey data 24 months survey – aerial, digital stills as described in Appendix 1 AC- asked how existing Zone/EA ONE data would be used as context – noting that EA ONE assessment had not used zone data MC – we can use the zone/EA1 information if required where there are gaps (e.g. flight heights) or for wider context – in addition there is also scope for use of EA THREE & EA FOUR data sets to inform the assessment of the other site RC – zonal information on bird density could be more useful for baseline context than the older ESAS data for the North Sea. RC – advised that with regard to the analysis and methodology EAOW should revisit the representations from NE and JNCC on EA ONE and ensure that all these concerns are met RB – c c
‘availability’ v
ACTION Use attached sheet to give position on areas of agreement
(i.e. estimates of sub-surface
birds) will be covered at a future meeting RCo – approach to flight heights and the use of flight height bands in CRM RB – whether h ‘ x
’ (O 3 &4) Band method is to be used has
still to be determined and that will be influenced by the result of the review that it is understood that the SNCBs have underwayTBD RC – need to see a validated methodology for flight height determination – is particularly important if site-specific data flight height data and the ‘ x
’ and model is to be used. RB – offshore cable route – same route as EA ONE therefore EAOW do not
ACTION APEM to provide validation of method to this
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