Virtual exhibition
Visit our virtual exhibition to view more information about the project.

Furzen Solar Farm will be located on land north-west of the East Claydon National Grid substation, between Steeple Claydon and Winslow in the county of Buckinghamshire.
This proposal will be able to generate enough affordable, clean and domestic electricity to meet the needs of over 23,900 UK homes. It would also save over 1.6 million tonnes of CO2 compared to fossil fuel generation – that is equivalent to taking more than 377,300 cars off the road for a year or planting over 26 million trees.
We place immense value on local input. Your feedback is integral to our process and will help shape the final proposals.

Click on the image to zoom
in business rates
new hedge planting
wildflower meadow and copse planting
tonnes CO₂ saved
UK homes powered
biodiversity net gain
The UK is committed to achieving a fully decarbonised power system by 2030, a goal that hinges on embracing and expanding reliable, affordable, and clean energy solutions like solar power. In alignment with this, the Furzen Solar Farm will contribute significantly to both local, and national climate commitments, providing clean, secure, domestic and affordable energy to millions of UK homes.
Working in partnership with local communities to unlock a project’s full potential is at the heart of what we do. Our work with local people shapes the future of our projects and ensures the benefits of solar energy developments are realised in a way that positively impacts them.
We pride ourselves on listening to, and knowing the communities we work with by prioritising our understanding of local sentiment. We listen to, and build relationships with, the people, organisations, and stakeholders we work with, to understand their views and accommodate change where possible, helping to leave a positive legacy behind when our work is complete.

CO2
Saving over 1.6 million tonnes of CO2 versus fossil fuel generation, the equivalent of planting over 26 million trees.

Green Infrastructure
Existing rights of way enhanced with accessible gates/benches, new picnic areas, community orchards and accessible wildflower meadows, and educational boards detailing local wildlife.

Community Benefit Fund
Genuine benefits for local residents, including community benefit fund of up to £800,000 over the lifetime of the project.

Grazing
The ability for over 95% of the site to be used for sheep grazing and remain in farming use, allowing topsoil to recover, by increasing soil organic matter and improving the soil structure.

Biodiversity Net Gain
Over 50% biodiversity net gain providing ecological benefits through new habitats, such as wildflower meadows, grassland areas, bird nesting boxes, bat boxes and beehives.

Business Rates
Council business rates paid in excess of £3.3 million over the life of the development, funding vital local services.
Our public consultation for the plans will run from Monday 3rd August until Monday 14th September 2026 with 2 in person consultation days held on:
Our plans are at an early stage, so we’d welcome the opportunity to discuss the proposals and answer any questions you may have.
Visit our virtual exhibition to view more information about the project.
Your voice matters. This feedback channel gives everyone the opportunity to share their thoughts and help share the proposals. The deadline for submitting feedback to this consultation is 14th September 2026.
I’m Robin and I’m the project manager for Furzen Solar Farm.
As a trained ecologist, coming from a wildlife conservation background, I’ve always placed a focus on maximizing the benefits for local wildlife on the schemes I develop.
Please don’t hesitate to get in touch any time by email, or in writing.
