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RenewableUK Cymru 2012
2 May 2012, Cardiff

Over 200 people will attend RenewableUK's sixth annual event dedicated to wind, wave and tidal energy in Wales.

Sponsorship opportunities available.

Stronger Wind for Renewables in Wales

The RenewableUK Cymru Strategy Group is made up of twenty one dedicated member companies that want to contribute towards the delivery Welsh Assembly Government's renewable energy targets whilst inputting ideas to the formation of future sustainable energy policies for Wales. Head of RenewableUK Cymru, Llywelyn Rhys is a full time RenewableUK employee working from an office in Cardiff who leads the groups' effort to ensure that all partners work closely together to overcome barriers to fulfilling current policies and targets and in building sustainable energy policies for the future.

2012

RenewableUK Press Release: Welsh Renewables Industry welcomes First Minister's vision of job creation in a low-carbon energy future

2011

24 May RenewableUK Press Release: First Minister to address RenewableUK Cymru Conference

2010

21 May RenewableUK Cymru Press Release:Survey predicts rapid growth in Welsh wind energy
English version
Welsh version

Datganiad RenewableUK Cymru: Arolwg yn rhagweld twf cyflym yn sector ynni gwynt Cymru

28 January BWEA Press Release: Rebirth of British wind energy manufacturing starts in Wales


2009

15 December BWEA Cymru 2010 event details announced, including Call for Abstracts

20 July Press Release:  Wales: Bold vision needs political framework

16 July Wind Energy in Wales - State of the Industry
A report by BWEA Cymru
To view the report in English click here
to view the report in Welsh click here

3 March Statement by BWEA Cymru regarding the Mid Wales access question in relation to the construction of wind farms Click here for more...

2008

29 September The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) will be a new charge which local planning authorities in Wales and England will be empowered, but not required, to charge on most types of new development in their area. BWEA has taken this opportunity to respond the policy statement issued by DCLG to explain why renewable energy projects should be completely exempt from the CIL. Click here to download the document (PDF format)

9 July BWEA Cymru second annual conference provided a major stage for the renewable industry and their stakeholders to learn more about the key issues facing the Welsh energy revolution. Click here to hear what the Minister and other key speakers had to say.

9 July Welsh wind industry calls for swift action on renewable energy targets - Wales's biggest ever renewable energy conference opens in Cardiff

16 February Disappointment at mixed messages on wind energy in Wales - Denbighshire County Council approves one wind farm while rejecting another

19 February Wales must act now for green energy revolution - BWEA welcomes WAG energy route map but asks for clear action

30 January Wales Fails To Act On Clean Energy - Wales in danger of becoming 'Dirty man of Europe' on energy say wind industry

 

Energy Net Wales programme
BWEA Cymru are members of the Energy Net Wales programme which has been set up by the Welsh Assembly Government to maximise the value to the Welsh Economy from the Energy Industry. To achieve this over arching strategy it objectives is to improve the positioning of companies supplying goods and or services to the energy industry; provide access to a cohesive and competent supply chain in Wales and act as a catalyst for initiating dialogue between buyers and sellers of goods and services within the industry. Energy Net recognise the prime position that Wales is in to meet the political, environmental and economic energy challenges that are being faced globally, with significant natural resources in Wind, Wave and Tidal. Click here to learn more about Energy Net.

Latest news: Wind myths blown away
A new report from the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and Oxford Brookes University has blown away another myth about wind farms - their impact on house prices. The research found no clear relationship between the proximity of wind farms and property prices. Cathy McLean, RICS Wales director, commented, “Objections are often less about local concerns and more about wider ideological issues.” Find out more at www.bwea.com/media/news/070328.html