the impact would be not significant owing to the limited amount of removal which would have occurred under scenario 1, the limited impacts on the visual receptors, and the gradual reduction in these impacts as the vegetation grows.
Table 29.2 Scenario 1: Summary of Impacts of Landfall Location and Onshore Cable Route Operation
Project Stage / Receptor Type
Receptor type
Physical elements
Landscape character receptors
Visual receptors
Receptor type
Physical elements
Receptor / Project stage
Operation of Landfall Location Receptors
Beach / Cliff / Agricultural land
Rolling Estate Sandlands
Suffolk Coast and Heaths AONB
Suffolk Coast Path medium to high
Operation of Onshore Cable Route Receptors
Agricultural land / marshy grassland / hedgerows / hedgretrees / trees / woodland / water courses
Landscape character receptors
Visual receptors
All LCTs
Suffolk Coast and Heaths AONB
All PRoWs / Bridleways / NCRs / minor roads / roads and railways / residential areas / rivers
low / negligible Not significant
Long- term
Sensitivity
Variable between low and high
Magnitude of change
low / negligible Significance Duration Not significant
Long- term
Sensitivity
Magnitude of change
Significance of impact
Duration
Sensitivity
medium to low / medium to high / low
medium
Magnitude of change
low / negligible low / negligible
Significance Duration Not significant Not significant
Long- term
Long- term
Variable between medium and medium to high
Variable between low and medium to high
low / negligible low / negligible
Not significant Not significant
Long- term
Long- term
29.5 Scenario 1: Impacts of Onshore Cable Route Decommissioning 32.
Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014
East Anglia THREE Offshore Windfarm
It is anticipated that the landfall location and onshore cable route would be decommissioned and the cables left in-situ. This means that there would be no
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