Floating Offshore Wind in Wales
Welsh Affairs Committee
Closed
Inquiry
The Welsh Affairs Committee will be holding two evidence session exploring floating offshore wind (FLOW) in the Celtic Sea, as the UK seeks to harness its renewable energy potential.
8
Recommendations
10
Conclusions
2
Reports
4
Oral sessions
4
Events
Activity timeline 12 events
26 May
2023
2023
26 May
2023
2023
8 Mar
2023
2023
Report published
8 Mar
2023
2023
Report published
19 Jan
2023
2023
Oral evidence
19 Jan
2023
2023
Formal meeting (oral evidence session) · Room 15, Palace of Westminster
8 Dec
2022
2022
Oral evidence
8 Dec
2022
2022
Formal meeting (oral evidence session) · Room 15, Palace of Westminster
23 Nov
2022
2022
Oral evidence
23 Nov
2022
2022
Formal meeting (oral evidence session) · Room 15, Palace of Westminster
26 Oct
2022
2022
Oral evidence
26 Oct
2022
2022
Formal meeting (oral evidence session) · Room 15, Palace of Westminster
Oral evidence sessions 4 sessions
19 Jan 2023
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Edward Sherriff · Welsh Government
Julie James MS · Welsh Government
8 Dec 2022
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Julie James MS · Welsh Government
23 Nov 2022
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Dr Nicola Higgins · Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
Rt Hon Graham Stuart MP · Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
26 Oct 2022
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Dan McGrail · Renewable UK
Gus Jaspert · The Crown Estate
Henrik Pedersen · Associated British Ports
Mike Scott · Blue Gem Wind
Tim Pick · Offshore Wind Acceleration Taskforce
Tim Stiven · The Crown Estate
Tom Glover · RWE
Tom Sawyer · Port of Milford Haven
Reports 2 reports · click to expand
| Title | HC No. | Published | Items | Response |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Second Report - Floating Offshore Wind in Wales | HC 1182 | 8 Mar 2023 | 18 | Responded |
| Fel y bo'r angen Ar y Môr Gwynt yng Nghymru - Crynodeb | 8 Mar 2023 | 0 | Responded |
Recommendations & Conclusions
1 result
9
Recommendation
Accepted in Part
Second Report - Floating Offshore …
The UK Government should reform future Contracts for Difference auctions for floating offshore wind to...
The UK Government should reform future Contracts for Difference auctions for floating offshore wind to include enforceable local content requirements as a condition of the contract. These requirements should be designed to align with those in The Crown Estate’s upcoming …
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Government Response
The government is working with The Crown Estate to co-ordinate their future approach to supply chains, respecting that local content requirements are illegal under WTO trade rules. Government makes decisions about CfD auction design considering a wide range of evidence to carefully balance the need to maximise renewable deployment and to deliver value for money outcomes.
Wales Office
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Government Response AI assessment · 18 of 8 classified
Accepted
6
Acknowledged
10
Deferred
1
Total
8 recs + 10 conclusions