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Our Commitment
We limit the impact of our activities on the environment in a number of ways.
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LNG & The Environment
We have undertaken extensive studies to establish the potential impact from the construction and operational phases of the South Hook terminal on the surrounding environment and community.
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Land Flora & Fauna
We are eager to ensure that South Hook's activities will have limited impact on the region's terrestrial and marine ecology, and we have ensured that appropriate mitigating steps have been put in place to limit any damage occurring.
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Marine Flora & Fauna
The rich marine life found around the Pembrokeshire coast and within the Milford Haven Waterway is of international importance. Pembrokeshire's clean coastal waters are home to huge number of species, and the area is renowned for its biodiversity.
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Visual Impact
South Hook has placed great emphasis on designing and constructing a facility that is sympathetic to the surrounding landscape.
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Noise
South Hook is committed to limiting noise and is respectful of the views and needs of those living in the vicinity.
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Rescued Seal 'Hooky'
A seal rescued from the shoreline at the site of South Hook has been named Hooky in honour of the men who saved his life.
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Conservation Area
A large section of our land (over 100 acres) to the west of where the terminal is being built is allocated as a conservation area that forms part of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (PCNP).
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Archaeology
South Hook's facility is located at the mouth of Milford Haven. Throughout the centuries, this has been a strategic defensive site. Several military structures can be found around the area. The most important, and best preserved of these is South Hook Fort, which was built between 1859 and 1865. The fort consists of a horseshoe barrack-building set back from a seaward facing 20-gun battery.
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