Receive Our Onshore Wind and Aviation Guide Today

Receive Pager Power’s Onshore Wind and Aviation Guide today to learn more about the issues faced by the wind industry in 2025. This guide is aimed at anyone who works in the planning and development sphere, and it includes a reflection and analysis of seven key areas surrounding the coexistence of aviation and wind energy. Aviation impacts are a serious consideration that can prevent an onshore wind farm from receiving planning permission – it is therefore important that key decision makers are aware of the issues that may lead to receiving an objection to a wind development, so that they are better equipped to take steps to manage and overcome them.

What Does the Guide Cover?

Pager Power’s guide discusses seven key issues that wind developments face with respect to aviation, which include the following:

• Taller Turbines;
• Instrument Flight Procedures;
• Wind Farm Repowering;
• Radar Impacts;
• Radar Mitigation;
• Aviation Lighting;
• Cumulative Effects.

A principle factor in the future of onshore wind is the size of the wind turbines that are now being proposed. Ten years ago, the de facto maximum tip height was 125 metres above ground level; however, in 2025, heights ranging from 150 up to and even in excess of 250 metres are now commonplace, and this has wide-reaching implications for aviation impacts. It is likely that any new or repowered wind development will face some kind of aviation objection, and these must be carefully managed to give a developer the maximum chance of planning success.

How do I Receive the Guide?  

Provide us with your name and email address below and we will send the guide direct to your inbox.

When requesting the guide, we will also send you our bi-weekly industry newsletter. This covers the technical issues surrounding renewable energy and building developments in greater detail, whilst keeping you up-to-date with some of the current affairs that these industries face, as well as interesting insights covering wider fields such as sustainability and climate change.