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Farmland at risk from rapid solar expansion due to 'inconsistencies' in Environmental Impact Assessments

The Institute of Sustainability and Environmental Professionals (ISEP) says there needs to be a balance between tackling energy security and the climate crisis, our need for food security and preserving biodiversity and natural habitats

Alex Black

Deputy Editor

12 January 2026 鈥� 3 min read

Farmland at risk from rapid solar expansion due to 'inconsistencies' in Environmental Impact Assessments

Inconsistencies in Environmental Impact Assessments for large-scale solar power projects on UK farmland means agricultural land is under threat. The Institute of Sustainability and Environmental Professionals...

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Farmland at risk from rapid solar expansion due to 'inconsistencies' in Environmental Impact Assessments

The Institute of Sustainability and Environmental Professionals (ISEP) says there needs to be a balance between tackling energy security and the climate crisis, our need for food security and preserving biodiversity and natural habitats

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Farmland at risk from rapid solar expansion due to 'inconsistencies' in Environmental Impact Assessments

The Institute of Sustainability and Environmental Professionals (ISEP) says there needs to be a balance between tackling energy security and the climate crisis, our need for food security and preserving biodiversity and natural habitats

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More on Politics

Defra urged by Labour MPs to boost drought resilience for farms

Government faces backlash over peatland wildfire policy

Opinion: Liz Staley - Ensuring farming support reaches farmers and delivers value for taxpayers