SSENL o a d i n g
Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN) operate the economically regulated electricity distribution and transmission networks across the north of the Central Belt of Scotland and also Central Southern England, delivering power to 3.7 million homes.
Available DatasetsShowing 10 of 10 results
- CAN Reporting- Contract Award NoticeContract Award Notices as found on 'Find A Tender' .1Licence not specified3 days ago
- SHEPD Network Development ReportThis is Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN) Distribution's first Network Development Report and is part of a suite of new information that sets out our longer-term Network Development Plans for our distribution networks. It gives users access to information pertaining to our network plans for the next ten years in relation to our 11 kV networks and above, allowing all interested parties to better assess and identify the future opportunities to use and engage with us and the network.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Boundaries of SSEN Licence Areas for SEPD & SHEPD
SSEN Distribution Licence Area Boundaries1Licence not specified3 days ago - Embedded Capacity RegisterThe Embedded Capacity Register (ECR) has been developed to provide better information to electricity network stakeholders on connected resources and network requirements. Each Distribution Network Operator (DNO) will host a register which will provide accessible information at a local and national level. The register uses a format agreed through the Energy Networks Association's Open Networks project, an industry initiative aimed at transforming the operation of energy networks and delivering a smart grid. Our register provides information on generation and storage resources (>=50kW) that are connected, or accepted to connect, to the electricity distribution networks owned and operated by us and it will be updated on a monthly basis. The register also includes information on the flexibility services that are being provided by connected resources, assisting to control or schedule demand and/or generation to reduce network constraints.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- SEPD Long Term Development StatementThe Long Term Development statements provide information for anyone connecting to our distribution system at extra high voltage (EHV) level (including HV busbar of primary substations). It is designed to help to identify and evaluate opportunities for entering into arrangements with us relating to use of system or connection. Our statements include the following: network data; the likely development of our distribution system; plans for modifying the distribution system; and identification of parts of the distribution system that are likely to reach capacity limit in the next years. A long term development statement is available for each of our distribution network areas in central southern England and northern Scotland. Each statement has two sections, a summary (Part 1) and a detailed section (Part 2) both of which are available for download below.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Generation Availability and Network CapacityOur Generation Availability and Contracted demand map for both north and south. Our map provides an indication of the networks capability to connect large-scale developments to major substations. Accompanying the map, the heat map spreadsheets for both of our network regions provides Grid Supply Point (GSP) details, GSP and substation transformer ratings, Fault level information, and contracted and quoted generation projects at each GSP.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Shapefiles containing the geographical representation of the Primary Substation Boundaries for SEPD & SHEPD. The primary substation areas are formed from Voronoi polygons based off the point locations of all the secondary substations fed by a given primary substation. This means that every point in a polygon is closest geographically to the assigned secondary substation. The secondary substation polygons are then dissolved with respect to the primary they are connected to form the primary supply areas.Primary Substation Boundaries1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Seasonal Operability ReportThe Seasonal Operability Report is a quarterly operational usage report, which will enable current and future providers of both flexibility services and distributed energy resources to understand how the SSEN Control Room has used various services in the past three months and highlight areas of potential curtailment in the future.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Isle of Wight Active Network ManagementIsle of Wight ANM Live provides real time information on the status of the ANM systems. It has been designed to help ANM generators understand when the system is operating as expected and when there may be faults. Isle of Wight Electricity Demand: The graph shows the live demand for electricity as a proportion of the winter peak demand. The peak winter demand is a static figure that is reviewed annually by Southern Electric Power Distribution (SEPD) Isle of Wight Renewable Generation: The graph also shows the total live Isle of Wight renewable generation as a proportion of the total renewable capacity. The generation can be greater than the live demand, which means the excess will be exported to the English mainland. The additional renewable generation attributable to the Isle of Wight ANM system is shown as a proportion of the total renewable generation. The total renewable generation does not include the micro generation (<50kw) installed on the network.1Licence not specified3 days ago
- Shapefiles containing the geographical representation of the GSP and BSP approximate supply areas for SEPD & SHEPD. These areas are formed by aggregating the primary substation boundaries that are supplied by each BSP/GSP (also available on the portal).Grid Supply Point (GSP) & Bulk Supply Point (BSP) Electricity Supply Area datasets1Licence not specified3 days ago
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