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The UK has one of the most reliable electricity networks in the world and the contingency plans we have developed alongside other network operators, Government and electricity regulator Ofgem, will ensure power continues to flow throughout the coronavirus crisis.
If you see one of our engineers outside your home, or if they visit your property during the coronavirus emergency, please be assured they are there because it is critical.
The RIIO-ED2 business plan will be submitted to Ofgem for approval at the end of 2021, setting out the investment required to help communities achieve a zero carbon future.
As the COVID-19 situation develops, we’ve implemented our business continuity plans and have a dedicated team monitoring and responding to the situation.
The project in Charlotte Street is due to be completed by August 2020 and is part of our wider investment and modernisation programme in the area. It will involve the modernisation of the 1930s substation and vital equipment within the site as well as the installation of a new 120 MVA transformer within the site.
The project, which will include a large-scale trial of solutions to mitigate the impact of the electrification of heat on the electricity network, will look at utilising flexibility to shift electricity consumption away from times when the network is congested, whilst maintaining comfort for households.
The overhead line was originally constructed in 1933 and, whilst it has benefitted from regular maintenance and refurbishment, this project represents the single largest upgrade since that time.
Our contribution to equality
The latest step in ScottishPower’s campaign to support the UK’s transition to a zero carbon future.
Edinburgh’s cycle hire scheme is adding 42 new hire points across the city after receiving a £500,000 cash injection from SP Energy Networks Green Economy Fund.
