Suitable Brownfield Sites
The energy sector offers big opportunities to landlords with suitable property to accommodate and develop a power generation facility. AMDC Energy together with its partners have earned an excellent reputation for maximising this potential on behalf of both landlord and its customers through the application of a comprehensive range of professional services to the electricity market. This includes brownfield site identification and acquisition, feasibility and transaction structure through to planning, development and funding. Our dedicated team provides specialised resources and expertise to customers operating across all sources of energy, including renewable and non-renewable technologies. This may be related to identification of suitable sites, assistance with deployment of an individual generation technology or more detailed advice in relation to project financing and structuring.
The team is experienced in providing advice to landlords and operators in technologies including:· Energy Storage of Renewable Energy such as sun and wind
· Gas Power Generation
· Diesel Power Generation
The activities of our focused team are complemented by our the planning activites which require specific expertise in the consent processes which are often unique to particular technologies and which are fundamental to development.
We are currently focused on securing opportunities for Battery Energy Storage schemes, situated on sites of 0.5 acres or more. Further details are available to download in our Landlord Information Guide for Brownfield Sites.
What is a suitable site?Land:
- Minimum size of a tennis court ( 0.5 acres)
- Proximity to electrical connection (33kV) or next to a substation we have identified as having spare capacity ; please use the form below to tell us about your site and find out at no cost and no commitment how we can diversify your income as the energy storage system is installed
- Existing planning consent for storage uses or good potential to secure planning consent
We are looking in most areas of the United Kingdom which still have spare capacity to connect to the grid. Due to grid constraints, there is currently limited potential in East Anglia and South Wales.