Other Regulatory Issues July 2019 - gov.uk · 7r surylgh dssolfdqwv zlwk dffhvv wr lqirupdwlrq rq...

July 2019 Revision

OTHER REGULATORY ISSUES – VERSION AT JULY 2019

(This document may be subject to update, please check the website version from time to time)

There are a number of licence-related activities that require individual approval, often (but not always) including environmental approval from BEIS. In considering applications for such approval, advice will be routinely sought from other Government Departments and statutory nature conservation agencies such as the Joint Nature Conservation Committee. These bodies have administrative requirements of their own. For instance, they may have defined minimum processing times; they may wish to warn applicants of other regulatory controls; or they may have concerns about certain kinds of activity at certain times of the year. To the extent that we are aware of such requirements we have set them out in this document, but it does not purport to be an exhaustive list of all issues. Against each requirement we have indicated the originating organisation(s)1, and any queries are best addressed to them.

It is the responsibility of anyone planning oil and gas activity on the UKCS to familiarise themselves with and comply with all the regulatory requirements that relate to it, and we strongly advise early consultation with all interested organisations. Failure to do so may result in the activity being delayed, or even prevented altogether.

Section 1 – UKCS-wide issues

The notes in this Section apply to all acreage on the United Kingdom Continental Shelf.

A –ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS AND HABITATS AND SPECIES ASSESSMENTS

A1 In 1999, the Government applied the EU Environmental Impact Assessment Directive to certain categories of offshore oil and gas activities, by means of the Offshore Petroleum Production and Pipelines (Assessment of Environmental Effects) Regulations 1999 (SI 1999/360). The Regulations (as amended) require an assessment of the environmental impact before deciding whether to authorise various offshore activities, including the drilling of wells, the installation of pipelines and most categories of field development. If a significant environmental impact is likely a full Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) must be carried out, including the submission of an Environmental Statement. Guidance is available on-line at: https://www.gov.uk/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation

A2 In 2001, the Government applied the EU Habitats and Birds Directives to all oil and gas activities on the UKCS by means of the Offshore Petroleum Activities (Conservation of Habitats) Regulations 2001 (SI 2001/1754). The Regulations (as amended) make provision for the protection of a range of specific habitats and species that are considered to be important in the European context. Under the Regulations, BEIS is required to take account of the potential impact of offshore oil and gas activities on those habitats and species protected by relevant Natura 2000 sites (Special Protection Areas for bird species and Special Areas of Conservation for habitats and designated marine species). There may also be a requirement to take account of the more general protection afforded to habitats and species in UK waters (e.g. strict protection measures for European Protected Species throughout their range). BEIS takes a precautionary approach when asked to approve activities that could have a significant effect on such habitats and species. Further guidance is available on-line at: https://www.gov.uk/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation

1 The acronyms used in this Note indicate authorship: “BEIS” is the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy; “JNCC” is the Joint Nature Conservation Committee; “MS” is Marine Scotland; “NRW” is Natural Resources Wales; “MoD” is the Ministry of Defence; “DEFRA” is the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs; and “DfT” is the Department for Transport.

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To provide applicants with access to information on conservation sites that are relevant to particular offshore blocks, the “32nd Licensing Round – Matrix of Blocks and Conservation Sites” has been prepared and is made available through the 32nd Licensing Round package. The matrix includes all blocks included in the area offered for licensing and identifies the relevant Natura 2000 sites and includes the Scottish Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (NCMPA’s) and Marine Conservation Zones (MCZ’s) (see paragraphs A5 and A6). Site names and features are listed, together with an indication of whether a block is within a site or located at a specified distance from a site boundary. Site boundaries and features may be subject to change, and applicants should ensure that they consider the latest available information, and links to the information sources are provided in the document.

A3 Under the 1999 and 2001 Regulations, survey consents, well consents, pipeline authorisations and development consents must be supported by an environmental submission (a stand-alone environmental assessment or formal Environmental Statement) to demonstrate that the proposed operations are unlikely to have a significant adverse effect on the marine environment, protected habitats or species or the conservation objectives of a protected site, or other users of the sea. The Regulations do not seek to prohibit offshore activities but are designed to ensure that they are undertaken in an environmentally responsible way. We therefore advise applicants to contact BEIS as early as possible when planning activities in all potentially sensitive areas, so that they can advise whether it is necessary to contact consultees to discuss potential implications.

A4 BEIS, as the competent authority, undertakes a Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) to determine if there is a potential for likely significant impact on a Natura 2000 site. The HRA conclusions inform the decision on whether or not to license a block applied for in the Licensing Round. Post award, in addition to the environmental submission provided to support the relevant application, BEIS may undertake a HRA where proposed activities are located in or near a Natura 2000 site or likely to have an impact on a Natura 2000 site or likely to have an impact on the features for which the site is designated or the site’s conservation objectives. Based on the conclusions of the HRA BEIS may determine that certain activities should either not be approved or that the approval should be subject to certain conditions to avoid a significant adverse effect.

A5 Marine Conservation Zones (MCZ’s) are national conservation designations introduced under the Marine and Coastal Access Act (2009), and a number of areas have been designated in waters adjacent to England, Wales and Northern Ireland for nationally important marine wildlife, habitats, geology and geomorphology. The implications of any activity in relation to marine conservation zones must be considered against the site(s)’ conservation objective and General Management Approach (GMA) in the environmental application process. More information about MCZs and the site selection process is available at: http://jncc.defra.gov.uk/page-4525

A6 Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (NCMPA’s).

NCMPAs are national conservation designations introduced under the Marine and Coastal Access Act (2009) (for offshore waters) and the Marine (Scotland) Act (2010) (for territorial waters), and a number of areas have been designated in waters adjacent to Scotland for nationally important marine wildlife, habitats, geology and geomorphology. The implications of any activity in relation to the marine protected areas must be considered in the environmental application process. More information about NCMPAs and the site selection process is available at: http://jncc.defra.gov.uk/page-5269

A7 Marine Planning. Marine plans guide those who use and regulate the marine area to encourage sustainable development while considering the environment, economy and society. Block licence and subsequent permit applications must consider adopted marine plans, explaining how the marine plan would affect the proposed activity and how the project will meet the objectives in the marine plan.

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England: The Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009 established the legal basis for marine planning. Marine Planning in England is being developed by regional plans and there are 11 marine plan areas with all plans scheduled to be in place by 2021. , The East Inshore and East Offshore marine plans were the first plans to be adopted in April 2014. Further information can be found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/east-inshore-and-east-offshore-marine-plans The South Inshore and South Offshore marine plans were subsequently adopted in July 2018. Further information can be found at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-south-marine-plans-documents The remaining plan areas, the North East and North West Marine Plans and the South East and South West Marine Plans are being developed concurrently and information can be found at: https://www.gov.uk/topic/planning-development/marine-planning

Wales and Northern Ireland: Both devolved Governments are in the process of developing their National Marine Plans and more information can be found at:

https://gov.wales/marine-and-fisheries-planning-and-strategy https://www.daera-ni.gov.uk/articles/marine-plan-northern-ireland

Scotland: Scotland’s National Marine Plan (SNMP) was developed under the Marine and Coastal Access Act for Scottish offshore waters and the Marine (Scotland) Act in 2010 for Scottish inshore waters. The SNMP was adopted in March 2015. Further information on the SNMP can be found at: https://www.gov.scot/publications/scotlands-national-marine-plan/

The Marine (Scotland) Act 2010 also set out the wider context for marine planning within Scotland, including what should be considered when creating local and regional marine plans. The Scottish Government are in the process of developing 11 regional marine plans and further information can be found at: http://www.gov.scot/topics/marine/seamanagement/regional Further general guidance on marine planning in the UK and consideration of marine planning in applications can be found at:

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation#marine-and-coastal-access-act-2009

B – SEISMIC SURVEYS, SHALLOW BOREHOLES AND DRILLING OPERATIONS

B1 You may not carry out geological surveys or undertake shallow drilling operations (boreholes <350 metres in depth) for the purpose of obtaining geological information, except with prior consent granted under the Offshore Petroleum Activities (Conservation of Habitats) Regulations 2001 (SI 2001/1754). Consent is applied for by submitting a Geological Survey application via the PETS system on the UK Energy Portal. In most cases, it will be necessary to submit an environmental assessment, including a noise assessment, to support the application. For seismic surveys and high-resolution seismic site surveys, an additional “survey close-out form” must be completed at the end of the survey. Guidance is available at: https://www.gov.uk/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation

B2 Any seismic survey consent will require that the survey should, as far as possible, be conducted in accordance with the most recently published Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC) guidelines for minimising the risk of injury to marine mammals from geophysical surveys. Guideline recommendations that are considered to be essential will be included in the consent conditions and, depending on the timing and nature of the seismic survey operations, other measures may be required

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(e.g. to address the combined effects with noise from other activities). The current guidelines can be found at: http://jncc.defra.gov.uk/marine/seismic_survey B3 There is little evidence of well-defined seasonal patterns of abundance and distribution for many cetacean species. It is therefore difficult to single out areas/times when seismic surveying would be less advisable, and it is recommended that cetacean sensitivity is assessed on a case-by-case basis for individual projects. For harbour porpoise however, with the exception of the Inner Hebrides and Minches candidate Special Area of Conservation (cSAC), the Natura 2000 sites designated for the species in UK waters may have seasonal sensitivities. The sites (or part of) were identified on the basis of high densities being prevalent in summer (April to September) or winter (October to March). This is highlighted in the 32nd Licensing Round – Matrix of Blocks and Conservation Sites. Depending on the scale and type of survey being proposed, the cetacean sensitivities in the area during the period when the survey is to be undertaken and the proposed mitigation measures, there may be an additional requirement to apply for a European Protected Species (EPS) licence. Guidance on the licensing can be found at: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation#conservation-of-offshore-marine-habitats-and-species-regulations-2017

B4 You may not drill a well except with prior approval granted under the Offshore Petroleum Production and Pipelines (Assessment of Environmental Effects) Regulations 1999. Such approval is applied for either by submitting a Drilling Operations application via the PETS system on the UK Energy Portal requesting a Direction that a full EIA need not be carried out, or by submitting an Environmental Statement. Guidance in relation to these requirements, and other environmental regulatory requirements relating to drilling operations, is available at: https://www.gov.uk/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation

B5 Some blocks and part-blocks are, environmentally, particularly sensitive at certain times of the year – for instance, because of seabird vulnerability or fish spawning. A list summarising the seasonal sensitivities that have been notified to the OGA is attached at Section 2.

B6 As part of any application for environmental approval, the applicant should confirm whether any relevant organisations have been consulted, and BEIS may require evidence of the consultations and their outcome. For example, BEIS may require information relating to prior consultation with:

the Marine Management Organisation or Natural Resources Wales (for operations to be carried out in English or Welsh Waters respectively);

Marine Scotland (for operations to be carried out in Scottish waters);

the Environment and Heritage Service (for operations to be carried out in Northern Irish waters);

the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (for operations straddling, or beyond the 12nm territorial seas limit), or the inshore statutory nature conservation agencies such as Natural England, Scottish Natural Heritage and Natural Resources Wales;

any fishermen’s representative organisation which the fisheries liaison officer consults in accordance with Clause F1 to the Licence;

those local authorities with responsibility for the coastline adjacent to the location of the proposed activity;

other bodies with statutory responsibilities for environmental and cultural protection.

We strongly advise applicants to undertake prior consultation with organisations that might have an interest in the proposed activity, and to allow a reasonable period of time for the consultations. Further guidance can be obtained from BEIS.

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B7 BEIS will aim to process applications for environmental approvals within 28 days, or three to six months in cases where a full Environmental Statement is needed and there are no significant environmental issues. Where there are significant environmental issues, approvals could take a lot longer. Any applicant needing a fast turn-around time should discuss with BEIS and relevant consultees as early as possible.

C - OTHER EVIRONMENTAL APPROVALS

C1 There is a range of environmental legislation covering offshore oil and gas operation, such as the Offshore Chemicals Regulations 2002 (SI 2002/1355) which cover all use and discharge of offshore chemicals (including drilling fluids); and the Offshore Petroleum Activities (Oil Pollution Prevention and Control) Regulations 2005 (SI 2005/2055) which covers all discharges of oil. The licensee must therefore submit applications for the relevant approvals, and BEIS may include conditions in the approvals imposing restrictions on the proposed operations. Guidance in relation to the environmental requirements is available at: https://www.gov.uk/oil-and-gas-offshore-environmental-legislation

D - OIL SPILLS

D1 The Merchant Shipping (Oil Pollution, Preparedness, Response and Co-operation Convention) Regulations 1998 (SI 1998/1056) require an Oil Pollution Emergency Plan to be in place before any drilling or development activity receives environmental approval. Such a plan, and any associated environmental submission, must contain detailed reference to the measures being taken to minimise risk of spillage during operations.

E - FISHERIES AND OTHER USERS OF THE SEA

The Licence requires the appointment of a Fisheries Liaison Officer, and the removal of debris resulting from activities carried out under the Licence. Licensees are advised to consult Oil and Gas UK about relations with the fishing industry, as they have published guidelines for fisheries liaison.

E1 There are several important shipping routes in the UKCS. The need to safeguard navigation may restrict oil and gas activity in or near these routes. Licensees are therefore required to seek consent under Part 4A of the Energy Act 2008 before undertaking any activity that could interfere with safe navigation, and most applications will require to be supported by a shipping intensity survey. Based on the result of consultation on the application, BEIS may refuse consent, impose conditions on any consent, or require the activity to be relocated.

Section 2 – Block-specific issues

The notes in this Section only apply to specified blocks and sub-blocks.

The appended table shows specific concerns that have been raised about each block or sub-block. Licensees should note these concerns as they could affect BEIS’s decision on whether to approve particular activities. Where a block or sub-block appears in the table with no entries alongside, it will mean that consultees have not currently raised specific concerns, but sensitivities may be identified when project-specific details are available. Many blocks and sub-blocks are not included in these tables, but no inference should be drawn regarding their relative environmental sensitivity.

This section is based on the most up-to-date information available to the OGA. However, the assessment of environmental and navigational sensitivities can change as new information becomes available. For up-to-date advice, please consult the relevant organisation identified in the table.

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Column Number 1 – Seasonal concerns: Periods during each year when one or more organisations have indicated concerns about possible environmental effects of seismic surveys or drilling operations in the block. Column 1 indicates possible concerns in relation to fish spawning and nursery areas, which may be affected by seismic activity.

There are also periods of concern in relation to seabird sensitivity to oil and proposed drilling operations. The Oil Vulnerability Index (OVI) (JNCC 1999) has recently been updated using survey data up to 2015 and an improved method to calculate a single measure of seabird sensitivity to oil pollution. The revised Seabird Oil Sensitivity Index (SOSI) has therefore been published and can be found at: http://jncc.defra.gov.uk/page-7373

JNCC and BEIS have revised the periods of concern for drilling activities, based on the SOSI. While previous recommendations were considering periods of concern when there were two or more sequential months of very high seabird vulnerability (OVI), the updated periods of concern for drilling are now defined as any single month that presents, in a given licence block, either a very high or extremely high seabird sensitivity (SOSI). Periods of concern for drilling operations based on SOSI is available at: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/814936/Seabird_Oil_Sensitivity_Index__SOSI__Data_and_tables.xlsx

It is possible that proposed activities during the sensitive periods would not be approved. However, it may also be possible to agree appropriate mitigation measures to minimise potential adverse effects, to the extent that the recommendation is no longer relevant or potential impacts are not considered to be significant. Licensees may therefore wish to contact the relevant organisation identified in the table to discuss such measures; the outcome of these discussions should be reflected in the applications made to BEIS.

Note: A range of months is to be understood as inclusive – e.g. “April to May” means “1 April to 31 May”.

Column Number 3 – Herring spawning grounds: For blocks or sub-blocks marked F4, scientific fisheries advice has indicated that seabed surveys may be required before any drilling activity to confirm whether there are any herring spawning sites within a three-nautical mile radius of the proposed drilling location. Confirmation of the pre-drilling survey requirements should be discussed with the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) or Marine Scotland (MS), as geographically appropriate, and a report of the results of the survey should be submitted to the MMO (copied to Cefas) or MS for comment prior to confirmation of the drilling proposals and submission of the Marine Survey Notification via the PETS system on the UK Energy Portal. On the basis of the survey results, the MMO or MS may recommend that the drilling operation should be relocated or re-scheduled or recommend that BEIS should include additional conditions in the environmental approvals.

Column Number 4 – Special Conditions

Note 1: Activities in certain blocks or sub-blocks designated “See note 1” are of concern to the MoD because they lie within training ranges. The OGA will attach the following special condition to any Licence covering, wholly or in part, any such block or sub-block: “The Ministry of Defence (MoD) must be notified, at least twelve months in advance, of the proposed siting of any installation anywhere within Block(s) «Blocks», whether fixed to the seabed, resting on the seabed or floating, that is intended for drilling for or getting hydrocarbons, or for fluid injection. MoD will, within thirty days of receipt of such notification, either notify the Licensee that it is content with this location or else notify it that an MoD activity at the location would require re-siting of the installation from the requested location. In the case of potential difficulties identified either by MoD or by the Licensee, discussion should be held between the parties within three months of the original notification with a view to achieving a mutually acceptable location”. Further information can be obtained from: Defence Infrastructure Organisation Safeguarding Kingston Road Sutton Coldfield West Midlands

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B75 7RL 0121 311 3818 [email protected]

Note 2: Applicants for certain blocks designated “See note 2” should be aware that the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) conducted in advance of the 22nd Round of Offshore Licensing recommended that “Blocks in Quadrant 217 which include the Pilot Whale diapirs (mud volcanoes) should be considered for exclusion from licensing until they are better understood (particularly the possible presence of seep chemosynthetic communities) or if licensed, should include explicit controls to avoid potentially damaging activities such as anchoring and cuttings discharge“. Although each operation will be assessed on a case-by-case basis it is anticipated that the following measures will usually apply to operations in licensed areas on or near the diapirs unless a specific waiver is given by BEIS:

no anchoring of rigs where the anchor spread could affect the diapirs;

no drilling of wells through the diapirs;

no cuttings from surface hole section(s) to be discharged on the diapirs. No discharge of mud or cuttings from lower hole sections if deposition on the diapirs is likely;

no pipeline to be trenched through the diapirs; and

no installation to be sited on the diapirs.

In addition, early consultation on proposed activities must be undertaken with BEIS and JNCC (and others as directed) to identify and discuss any site-specific requirements including information gaps which may require survey work.

Note 3: Applicants should be aware that for certain blocks there may be leases or licences issued to one or more companies by The Crown Estate or Crown Estate Scotland, or current applications for such leases or licences, for the purposes of gravel extraction (referred to by The Crown Estate as “Marine Mineral Activity”), Windfarms (also see Note 4 below), carbon dioxide storage or Cables and Pipelines. Potential oil and gas licence applicants should contact the relevant companies concerned as advised by The Crown Estate or Crown Estate Scotland. This is in order that oil and gas activity that you propose to undertake within the block is in co-operation with the relevant leasees or licensees. A map of the latest lease and licensed areas can be accessed from The Crown Estate and Crown Estate Scotland website at:

https://www.thecrownestate.co.uk/en-gb/what-we-do/on-the-seabed/

https://www.crownestatescotland.com/what-we-do/marine

Note 4: Applicants should be aware that areas within certain blocks may be the subject of plans or proposals for the development of windfarms, other renewable energy projects or marine works e.g. the area may have been leased by The Crown Estate or Crown Estate Scotland for a windfarm development, or an application has been submitted for such a lease and is awaiting agreement. The Crown Estate - A map of the latest leased or licensed areas can be accessed from The Crown Estate website at: https://www.thecrownestate.co.uk/en-gb/what-we-do/on-the-seabed/

The Government believes that the renewables industry and the oil and gas industry can successfully co-exist to ensure the nation’s energy needs are met. This is no less so in areas where oil and gas licences and proposed or actual windfarm sites overlap. However, we advise that potential applicants on such blocks should make early contact with the holders of any relevant windfarm lease or Agreement for Lease (AfL), or the relevant zone developer(s), and establish in good time a mutual understanding of the respective proposals and time frames envisaged (acknowledging that not all aspects of the future plans of either side will necessarily be definitively decided at that time). In the very unlikely event that it proves impossible to access an oil or gas find without an adjustment to an existing or proposed windfarm, this would be a matter for commercial negotiations between the

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companies involved. In exercising or performing functions and duties arising under the Petroleum Act 1998 or related environmental legislation (such as considering an application for drilling, the conduct of seismic surveys or the construction of field development infrastructure including the laying of pipelines), the OGA or the Secretary of State may have regard to existing and proposed windfarm developments. Decisions would take into account whether there had been effective discussions between the parties and whether a reasonable commercial solution (including the provision of compensation) had been proposed to the windfarm owner. Provisions in a windfarm lease or Agreement for Lease enable the determination (i.e. removal) of all or part of the lease or Agreement for Lease area where this is necessary to enable an oil or gas development to proceed. The Ministerial Statement of 12 July 2011 sets out the circumstances in which the OGA or the Secretary of State would ask The Crown Estate to determine the lease or Agreement for Lease and is available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/318704/Crown_Estate_Lease_Independent_Valuer_Guidance.pdf

However, we would expect that, with good planning, the respective activities can be phased and coordinated so that both can proceed with minimal compromise and without determining any part of an existing lease or Agreement for Lease.

Further information regarding offshore renewable energy projects can also be found on the National Infrastructure Planning web page at: https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/ Crown Estate Scotland - As well as managing leasing of the seabed of Scotland out to 12 nautical miles, Crown Estate Scotland also hold the rights to offshore renewable energy and carbon and gas storage out to 200 nautical miles from the shore. Within the 12 nautical mile limit, they award and manage leases for telecommunication and electricity cables, oil and gas pipelines, offshore renewable energy projects, fish farms and ports & harbours. Further information can be found at: https://www.crownestatescotland.com/what-we-do/marine

Note 5: Applicants should be aware that parts of Blocks 15/20 and 15/25 (Scanner pockmark SAC) and Blocks 9/28 and 16/3 (Braemar pockmark SAC) were withheld from licensing after the 2002 SEA as they contain some of the best UK examples of seabed pockmarks and associated Annex 1 habitat (submarine structures made by leaking gases). These features have now been accepted as Special Areas of Conservation. These blocks can be licensed but conditions will be attached to licences to protect the sensitive features. These conditions are:

no drilling will be permitted through the shallow gas accumulations supplying the pockmarks or though the migration pathways to them;

the appointed operator will liaise with the JNCC in advance of any activities within the block(s); and

in advance of consenting decisions, BEIS will undertake a HRA of the potential effects of the proposed activity(ies) on the protected site to determine if the activity(ies) are likely to have a significant effect on the site integrity (either alone or in combination with other plans or projects).

Note 6: Applicants should be aware the Ministry of Defence has informed us of defence related operations in blocks marked “See note 6”. Any production licence granted for these blocks will specify that no surface drilling or infrastructure development may occur within the block, which means that the subsurface will only be accessible from adjacent areas. Further information can be obtained from: The Oil and Gas Authority [email protected]

Note 7: Applicants should be aware that blocks marked “See note 7” are within a designated Ministry of Defence (MOD) "Danger Area" used by military aircraft as a firing/bombing range which is protected by a bye-law giving the MOD rights in relation to denying the presence and activities of persons and vessels, including oil and gas installations, within the area. Whilst the MOD will work with oil and gas companies to enable exploration and development where it is able to accommodate those activities,

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due to the current and past usage of the area it cannot be assumed that the MOD will necessarily agree to operations or the presence of facilities at any given location, within this area, or at any given time. Potential applicants should be aware of these constraints when applying for relevant blocks. Further information can be obtained from: Defence Infrastructure Organisation Safeguarding Kingston Road Sutton Coldfield West Midlands B75 7RL 0121 311 3818 [email protected]

Note 8: Applicants should be aware that, based on the most up-to-date information that we have received from The Coal Authority, blocks marked “See note 8” are close to areas that are subject to Coal Authority licences for Underground Coal Gasification, or to applications for such licences. To check the latest position, or to seek further information about these areas, please contact the Coal Authority at: http://coal.decc.gov.uk/en/coal/cms/contact/contact.aspx Note 9: This block is within a designated Ministry of Defence (MOD) "Danger Area" used by the military as a firing/bombing range, for missile firing and exercises. Petroleum production may be undertaken, in this block, subject to obtaining prior approval from the MOD on the location and type of production installations and associated infra-structure to be used no less than 12 months prior to deployment. All associated works and survey activities will need to be approved by the MOD and coordinated with MOD range activities. Further information can be obtained from: Defence Infrastructure Organisation Safeguarding Kingston Road Sutton Coldfield West Midlands B75 7RL 0121 311 3818 [email protected]

Note 10: Applicants should be aware that, currently, no activity of any kind will be allowed in the South West corner of this block as it is within the Moray Firth SAC. Further information can be obtained from: The Oil and Gas Authority [email protected]

Note 11: Applicants should be aware that decommissioning operations of offshore oil and gas facilities may be planned or underway in this block. Further information can be obtained from: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/oil-and-gas-decommissioning-of-offshore-installations-and-pipelines#overview

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TABLE OF SEAWARD BLOCKS IN QUAD and BLOCK ORDER

Block 1. Period of Concern for Seismic Surveys

3. Herring Spawning Grounds

4. Special Conditions (see "Section 2 -

Block Specific Issues" Above).

1/1 January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1

1//2 January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

1/4 January – May (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


(MS)


(MS) See note 1

1/8 January – May

November - December (MS)

See note 1

1/9 January – May

(MS) See note 1

1/10 January – May

(MS) See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1


(MS) See note 1

11







See note 1



See note 1


(MS) See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1



See note 1

2/1 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/2 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/3 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/4a January – May (MS)

See note 1

2/4b January – May (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

2/5c January – May (MS)

See note 1

2/5d January – May (MS)

See note 1

2/6 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/7 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/8 January – May

(MS) See note 1

2/9 January – May

(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

12






See note 1

2/15b January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

3/3a January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/3b January – May

(MS) See note 1

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3/3c January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/3d January – May

(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/4e January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/4s January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/5 January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/6 January – May

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/8f January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/8g January – May

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

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(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/14f January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/14g January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/14h January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/14i January – May

(MS) See note 1

3/14j January – May

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/15f January – May (MS)

See note 1



See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/18 January – June

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/19b January – June

(MS) See note 1

3/19c January – June

(MS) See note 1

3/19d January – June

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

3/22 January – June (MS)

See note 1

15





3/23a January – June (MS)

See note 1

3/23b January – June (MS)

See note 1


See note 1

3/24b January – June

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

3/28c January – June (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

3/29d January – June (MS)

See note 1


See note 1



See note 1

5/1 January – February November - December

(MS) See note 1

5/2 January – June November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

5/4 January – June August - September


F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

5/6 January – February August - September


F4 See note 1

5/7 January – February August - September F4 See note 1

16








F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

5/24 January – February F4 See note 1

17





August - September November - December

(MS) 5/25 January – February


(MS)

F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

6/3 January – May August - September


F4 See note 1



F4


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


18








(MS)

F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

19







F4



F4

6/30 August - September (MS) F4


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1



F4


(MS)


(MS)

20






(MS)


(MS)



F4


(MS)


(MS)

7/24 February – May (MS)


7/26 August - September (MS)

F4






(MS)






(MS)


(MS)


(MS)




(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

21








(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

























9/3e January – June (MS)


22

















9/9f January – June (MS)

9/9g January – June (MS)

9/9h January – June (MS)








9/11e January – May (MS)









9/13f January – June (MS)


23



































9/29a January – August (MS)

9/29b January – August (MS)


See note 1

24







F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4

11/11 January – April August - September


F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK (At the request of the

MOD)

11/23 January – March August - September


F4

11/24a January – February F4 See note 1

25






(MS) 11/24b January – April


(MS)

F4 See note 1

11/25a January – April November - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

11/25b January – April August - September


F4 See note 1


(MS)

EXCLUDED BLOCK (At the request of the

MOD) 11/27 January – March


11/28 January – April November - December

(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

11/30b January – April November - December

(MS)



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1

26








F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

12/16a January – February August - September


F4 See note 1

12/16b January – February August - September


F4 See note 1

12/17a January – June August - September


F4 See note 1

12/17b January – June August - September


F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

12/19b January – June November - December

(MS) See note 1

12/19c January – June November - December

(MS) See note 1

12/20a January – June November - December

(MS) See note 1

12/20b February – June (MS)

See note 1


(MS) See note 1

12/21b January – April August - September

F4 See note 1

27






12/21c January – April November - December

(MS) See note 1

12/21d January – April November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1

12/25a February – June (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1

12/26b January – April December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

13/1 August – September (MS)

F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


F4


F4


F4

13/6 February – June August-September

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4 See note 1

13/12 February – June F4

28





August-September (MS)


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


See note 1


See note 1

13/21c February – June (MS)

See note 1




13/22d February – June (MS)





13/23e February – June (MS)




13/25 February – June (MS)


(MS) See note 1


See note 1

13/27a January – June

29







(MS)



(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



(MS)





F4

14/2 no sensitivities (MS) 14/3 no sensitivities (MS) 14/4 no sensitivities (MS) 14/5 February – May

(MS)

14/6 February – June August - September

(MS) F4


14/8 no sensitivities (MS) 14/9 no sensitivities (MS)

14/10 no sensitivities (MS) 14/11 February – June

August - September (MS)

F4



14/14a no sensitivities (MS) 14/14b no sensitivities (MS) 14/15 no sensitivities (MS) 14/16 February – June

(MS)




30








14/18f February – June (MS)

14/19a no sensitivities (MS) 14/19b February – June

(MS)


14/19N no sensitivities (MS) 14/19S February – June

(MS)

14/20a no sensitivities (MS) 14/20b no sensitivities (MS) 14/20c no sensitivities (MS) 14/20d no sensitivities (MS) 14/20e no sensitivities (MS) 14/21 February – June

(MS)




















31







15/6 no sensitivities (MS) 15/7 no sensitivities (MS)

15/8a no sensitivities (MS) 15/8b no sensitivities (MS) 15/9 no sensitivities (MS)

15/10 no sensitivities (MS) 15/11 no sensitivities (MS) 15/12a no sensitivities (MS) 15/12b no sensitivities (MS) 15/13a no sensitivities (MS) 15/13b no sensitivities (MS) 15/14 no sensitivities (MS) 15/15 no sensitivities (MS) 15/16a no sensitivities (MS) 15/16b no sensitivities (MS) 15/16c no sensitivities (MS) 15/16d no sensitivities (MS) 15/16e no sensitivities (MS) 15/17a no sensitivities (MS) 15/17b no sensitivities (MS) 15/17c no sensitivities (MS) 15/17N no sensitivities (MS) 15/17S no sensitivities (MS) 15/18a no sensitivities (MS) 15/18b no sensitivities (MS) 15/18c no sensitivities (MS) 15/18d no sensitivities (MS) 15/19a no sensitivities (MS) 15/19b no sensitivities (MS) 15/19c no sensitivities (MS) 15/19d no sensitivities (MS) 15/19e no sensitivities (MS) 15/20a no sensitivities (MS) 15/20b no sensitivities (MS) 15/20c no sensitivities (MS) See note 5 15/20d no sensitivities (MS) 15/20f no sensitivities (MS)

32





15/21a no sensitivities (MS) 15/21b no sensitivities (MS) 15/21c no sensitivities (MS) 15/21d no sensitivities (MS) 15/21e no sensitivities (MS) 15/21f no sensitivities (MS) 15/21g no sensitivities (MS) 15/22 no sensitivities (MS) 15/23a no sensitivities (MS) 15/23b no sensitivities (MS) 15/24a no sensitivities (MS) 15/24b no sensitivities (MS) 15/25a no sensitivities (MS) 15/25b no sensitivities (MS) 15/25c no sensitivities (MS) 15/25d no sensitivities (MS) See note 5 15/25e no sensitivities (MS) 15/26a no sensitivities (MS) 15/26b no sensitivities (MS) 15/26c no sensitivities (MS) 15/26d no sensitivities (MS) 15/27a no sensitivities (MS) 15/27b no sensitivities (MS) 15/28a no sensitivities (MS) 15/28b no sensitivities (MS) 15/28c no sensitivities (MS) 15/29a no sensitivities (MS) 15/29b no sensitivities (MS) 15/29c no sensitivities (MS) 15/29d no sensitivities (MS) 15/29e no sensitivities (MS) 15/30a no sensitivities (MS) 15/30b no sensitivities (MS) 16/1a no sensitivities (MS) 16/1b January – April

(MS)

16/2a no sensitivities (MS) 16/2b January – April

(MS)

16/2c January – April (MS)

16/2d no sensitivities (MS)

33





16/3a no sensitivities (MS) 16/3b May – August

(MS)


16/3d January – August (MS)

16/6a no sensitivities (MS) 16/6b no sensitivities (MS) 16/6c no sensitivities (MS) 16/7a no sensitivities (MS) 16/7b no sensitivities (MS) 16/7c no sensitivities (MS) 16/7d no sensitivities (MS) 16/8a no sensitivities (MS) 16/8b no sensitivities (MS) 16/8c no sensitivities (MS) 16/8d no sensitivities (MS) 16/8e no sensitivities (MS) 16/11a no sensitivities (MS) 16/11b no sensitivities (MS) 16/12a no sensitivities (MS) 16/12b no sensitivities (MS) 16/12c no sensitivities (MS) 16/12d no sensitivities (MS) 16/12e no sensitivities (MS) 16/13a no sensitivities (MS) 16/13b no sensitivities (MS) 16/13e no sensitivities (MS) 16/16 no sensitivities (MS) 16/17a no sensitivities (MS) 16/17b no sensitivities (MS) 16/17c no sensitivities (MS) 16/18a May – August

(MS)

16/18b no sensitivities (MS) 16/18c no sensitivities (MS) 16/21a no sensitivities (MS) 16/21b no sensitivities (MS) 16/21c no sensitivities (MS) 16/22a no sensitivities (MS) 16/22b no sensitivities (MS)

34





16/22c no sensitivities (MS) 16/23a May – August

(MS)

16/23b May – August (MS)

16/24a May – August (MS)


16/24c May – August (MS)

16/25 no sensitivities (MS) 16/26a no sensitivities (MS) 16/26b no sensitivities (MS) 16/26c no sensitivities (MS) 16/27a no sensitivities (MS) 16/27b no sensitivities (MS) 16/27c no sensitivities (MS) 16/28a May – August

(MS)






16/29d May – August (MS)

16/29e May – August (MS)

16/29f May – August (MS)

16/29g May – August (MS)

16/29h May – August (MS)

16/30 no sensitivities (MS) 17/1 January – February

November – December (MS)





MOD) 17/3 January – April


See note 1

See note 6 17/4 January – April


See note 1

See note 10 17/5 January – April


See note 1

35





17/6 January – February November – December

(MS)


MOD) 17/7 January – February



(MS)

17/9 January – April November – December

(MS)


(MS)


MOD) 17/11 January – February



(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1

18/2 January – June November – December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

18/6 January – March November – December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1




MOD)

18/30

January – March August - September


F4 See note 1


November – December F4 See note 1

36





(MS)



F4



F4



F4




F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4

37







F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4






38







20/3f February – June (MS)



20/5a no sensitivities (MS) 20/5b February – June

(MS)


20/5e no sensitivities (MS) 20/6a January – June




F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4

39







F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4



F4

21/1a no sensitivities (MS)

21/1b no sensitivities (MS)

21/1c no sensitivities (MS)




40








21/3e no sensitivities (MS)

21/3f no sensitivities (MS)






21/6a January – February November – December

(MS)















(MS)












(MS)


41






21/17c January – February November – December

(MS)

21/17d January – February November – December

(MS)









(MS)


(MS)

21/23a January – April (MS)









21/26b January – April (MS)




21/28a January – February (MS)





21/29d January – April (MS)

21/30a no sensitivities (MS) 21/30b May – August

(MS)


42








22/1 no sensitivities (MS) 22/2a January – February


22/2b January – February November – December

(MS)

22/3 January – February May - August


22/4a January – February May - August


22/4b January – February May - August






22/5c January – February May - August


22/5d January – February May - August






22/6e no sensitivities (MS)

22/6f no sensitivities (MS)

22/6S no sensitivities (MS)

22/7a May - August (MS)






November – December

43





(MS)














22/12b May - August (MS)

22/12c May - August (MS)

22/12e May - August (MS)







22/14d May - August (MS)







22/16 May - August (MS)



22/17N May - August (MS)

44





22/17S May - August (MS)




22/18n May - August (MS)




























22/24f May - August (MS)

45





22/24g May - August (MS)

22/24h May - August (MS)
































46


















23/16h May - August (MS)

23/16i May - August (MS)














25/4 January – March August – September

December (MS)

F4

25/5 January – June August – September

December (MS)

F4 See note 1

25/8 January – February August – September

F4

47








F4



F4 See note 1



F4 NOT ON OFFER

(Transferring to Scottish Government)



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS)

25/17

January – February November - December

(MS)

NOT ON OFFER (Transferring to Scottish

Government) and




See note 1

25/19 January – March November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

25/21 no sensitivities (MS)

NOT ON OFFER



(MS)


Government) 25/23 January – March


NOT ON OFFER



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


NOT ON OFFER


48






NOT ON OFFER




F4 NOT ON OFFER




F4 NOT ON OFFER




F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4


(MS) F4



F4


December (MS)

F4

26/8 January – June December

(MS)




(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS)


49







(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

27/5 January – April (MS)







See note 1


See note 1

50









See note 1


See note 1





See note 1


See note 1





(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)











28/5 May – August (MS)



28/8 January – August (MS)



51






































52






































53






































54



































See note 11


See note 11


See note 11


55












30/16N May – August (MS)

30/16S May – August (MS)

30/16t May – August (MS)























30/29 February – August (MS)

56









33/3 August – September

(MS) F4


Government) 33/4

August – September (MS)

F4 NOT ON OFFER


33/5 January - March August – September

December (MS)

F4 NOT ON OFFER


33/10 August – September

(MS) F4


Government) 34/1 January – June

August – September November – December

(MS)

F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4


(MS)



F4



F4



F4



F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


F4



F4

57







F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


F4



F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG

Lease present)



F4 See note 8

EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG Lease present)



F4




Lease present)



F4


See note 1

See note 8 34/25 January – March

August – September November – December

(MS)

F4 See note 1


F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG Lease present)




Lease present)


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



(MS) See note 1

58






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

35/10 no sensitivities (MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1

35/26 January – March August - October


F4 See note 1

35/27 January – March August - October


F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1

35/29 January – March December

(MS) See note 1

59






See note 1







See note 1






See note 1


See note 1





See note 1


See note 1



See note 1

36/20 January - March May – August

December (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


December (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

36/30 January - August December

See note 1

60





(MS)

















December (MS)

See note 1


December (MS)





December (MS)

See note 1


December (MS)

See note 1


December (MS)

See note 1



37/26 January – August December

(MS) See note 1


See note 1

61





(MS)

37/28 January – March May - August

December (MS)
























38/22 January – August November - December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



(MS)

62






(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

38/30 January – December (MS)

F4












39/26 February – October (MS)

F4


EXCLUDED

(MOD RANGE)



See note 1

See note 8 40/9

no sensitivities (MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG Lease present)


EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG Lease present) (Pot ash

lease present) 40/15 August – October

(MS) F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK

(Pot ash lease present) 41/1 January – March

August – October December

(MS)

F4 See note 1

41/2 January – March August – October

December (MS)

F4 See note 1


December (MS)

F4

41/4 January – March See note 1

63





December (MS)


(MS) See note 1

41/6 August – October (MS)

F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK (Pot ash lease present)


December (MS)

F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK

(Pot ash lease present)


December (MS)

F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1







41/14 January – February August – December




(MS) F4 See note 1

41/17 August – October

(MS) F4

EXCLUDED BLOCK

(Pot ash lease present) 41/18

August – October (MS)

F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK



F4 EXCLUDED BLOCK


January – February August – December

(MS) F4

EXCLUDED BLOCK (Pot ash lease present)

NO DRILLING IN SOUTH WEST CORNER








41/29 March - May August – October

(MS) F4

41/30 January – May August – December

(MS) F4

42/1 January – March May – August

See note 1

64





December (MS)


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


December (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/7 May – October (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/8a August – October (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/8b January – March May – October

December (MS)

F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1

42/9b January – August December

(MS) F4 See note 1

42/10a January – August November - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

42/10b January – August November - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

42/11 August – November (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/12a August – October (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/12b August – October (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/13a January – April August – October

December (MS)

F4 See note 1

42/13b January – April August – October

(MS) F4 See note 1

42/14a January – August December

(MS) See note 1

42/14b January – April August – October

December (MS)

F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

42/16 January – February August - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

65





42/17 January – April August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

42/19 January – April August – October

December (MS)

F4

42/20 January – April December

(MS)


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4



(CCS Lease present)

42/25a January – April December

(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK

(CCS Lease present)

42/25b January – April November – December

(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK

(CCS Lease present)


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

42/28a January – April August – December

(MS) F4

42/28b January – April August – December

(MS) F4

42/28c January – April August – December

(MS) F4

42/28d January – April August – December

(MS) F4

42/28e January – April August – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

42/30b January – April November – December

(MS)

66






(MS) F4

42/30d January – April November – December

(MS)

43/1 January – August November – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1




(MS)


(MS)


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4



F4



F4




(MS) F4



F4

43/13a January – March May - August


F4



F4



F4



F4


December

67





(MS)





(MS)


(MS)

43/17b January – August November – December

(MS)


(MS)

43/18b January – March May - August



December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)

F4


December (MS)

43/20d January – March May - August

December (MS)

43/20e January – March May - August

December (MS)

43/21a January – April December

(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK

(CCS Lease present)

43/21b January – July December

(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK

(CCS Lease present)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


December (MS)

68






(MS)

43/24c January – March May - August

December (MS)

43/25 January – August October

December (MS)

F4

43/26a January – April August - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

43/26b January – April November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


F4


F4

44/4a January – December (MS)

F4

44/4b January – February May – December

(MS) F4


F4

44/6 January – February May – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

69






F4

44/11a January – March May - December

(MS) F4

44/11b January – February May - December

(MS) F4

44/11c January – March May – October

December (MS)

F4

44/11d January – March May – October

December (MS)

F4

44/12a January – March May - December

(MS) F4

44/12b January – February May - December

(MS) F4

44/12c January – March May – October

December (MS)

F4

44/13 January – March May - December

(MS) F4


F4

44/15 January – October December

(MS) F4

44/16a January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4

44/16b January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4

44/16c January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4

44/16d January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4


December (MS)

F4

44/17b January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4

44/17c January – October December

(MS) F4

44/17d January – October December

(MS) F4

44/17e January – October December

(MS) F4

70





44/17f January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4

44/17g January – March May - October

December (MS)

F4


December (MS)

F4

44/18b January – October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

44/19a January – October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

44/19f January – October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

71






(MS) F4

44/23f January – October December

(MS) F4

44/23g January – October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

44/26c January – August December

(MS) See note 1

44/27 January – October December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

45/1 February – October (MS)

F4

46/4 March – May (MS)

46/5 March – May August – October

(MS) F4


MOD)

72






(MS) F4


MOD) 47/1 January – May

August – December (MS)

F4

47/2a January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/2b January – May August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/2c January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3d January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3e January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3f January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3g January – April August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3h January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3i January – April August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3j January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/3k January – April August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/4d January – April August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/4f January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

73






(MS) F4 See note 1

47/5b January – March August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/7a January – May August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

478/a January – May August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/8b January – February August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/8e January – May August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

74






(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4





MOD) 47/13a January – May


F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

47/14c January – May August – December

(MS) F4

47/14d January – May August – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/15c January – May August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

47/16 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 47/17 March – May





F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

`47/22 March – May August – October

(MS) F4 See note 1

47/23 March – May F4 See note 1

75







(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4



(MS)



(MS) F4

48/1a January – March August – December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4

48/1c January – March August – December

(MS) F4

48/1e January – March August – December

(MS) F4

48/2a January – March August – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

48/3 January – March May – December

(MS) F4

48/4 January – March May – December

(MS) F4

48/5 January – March May – August


48/6a January – February May – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

48/6c January – February May – December

(MS) F4

48/6d January – February May – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4

48/7c January – February May – December

F4

76





(MS)

48/7d January – February May – December

(MS) F4

48/7f January – February May – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

48/8b January – March May – December

(MS) F4

48/9a January – March May – December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

48/10a January – March May – August



(MS) F4

48/10c January – March May – December

(MS) F4

48/10d January – March May – December

(MS) F4

48/11a January – February November - December

(MS)


(MS) F4

48/11c January – March August – December

(MS) F4

48/11e January – March August – December

(MS) F4

48/12a January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12b January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12c January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12d January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12e January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12f January – February August - December

(MS) F4

48/12g January – February November - December

(MS)

48/12h January – February

77






48/13a January – February May - December

(MS) F4

48/13b January – February November - December

(MS)

48/13c January – February May – August


48/14a January – February May - December

(MS) F4

48/14b January – March May – August


48/14c January – February May - December

(MS) F4

48/15a January – March May – August


48/15b January – February May – August


48/15c January – March May - December

(MS) F4

48/16 January – May August - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

48/17a January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

48/17c January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1

48/17d January – May November - December

(MS) See note 1

48/17f January – February November - December

(MS) See note 1


(MS)

48/18b January - August November - December

(MS)

48/18c January – May November - December

(MS)

48/18d January – February May – August


48/19a January – February May – August

November - December

78





(MS)


(MS)

48/19c January – February May – August


48/19d January – February May – August


48/19e January – February May – August


48/20a January – February May – August





(MS)

48/21b January – May August - December

(MS) F4

48/22a January – May August - December

(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

48/22c January – May August - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

48/23a January – May August - December

(MS) F4

48/23c January – May August - December

(MS) F4


(MS)


(MS)

48/25a January – August November – December

(MS)




(MS) F4


(MS) F4 See note 1

48/28a January – May November – December

See note 1

79





(MS)


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS)

48/29b January – May November – December

(MS)

48/29c January – May November – December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

49/2b January - October December

(MS) F4

49/3 January - October December

(MS) F4

49/4a January - October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

49/4c January - October December

(MS) F4

49/4d January - October December

(MS) F4

49/5a January - October December

(MS) F4


(MS) F4

49/5c January - October December

(MS) F4

49/5d January - October December

(MS) F4


(MS)


80





(MS)

49/6d January – August November - December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

49/9d January – August December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)




(MS)

49/11c January – August November - December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

49/14b January – August

81





December (MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


December (MS)


(MS)






December (MS)




December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)

49/19b January – March

82





May - August December

(MS) 49/20a January – March


(MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)










December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)

83






December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


(MS)


(MS)




December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)

49/29b January – March

84






(MS) 49/29c January – March


(MS)

49/29f January – March May - August

December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)

49/30g January – March May - August

December (MS)


December (MS)


(MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)








52/3 January – May November – December

(MS)


(MS) See note 1

85






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



(MS) F4

See note 1

See note 8 52/10 January – May


F4 See note 1

52/14 January March – May


F4


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4


(MS) F4 See note 1



See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)

53/1d January – May November – December

(MS)

53/2a January – March November – December

(MS)


(MS)

86





53/2c January – March November – December

(MS)

53/2d January – May November – December

(MS)



See note 1


December (MS)

See note 1




December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


December (MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1

87






(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

88






(MS)



EXCLUDED BLOCK (At the request of MOD)


(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK

(At the request of MOD)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1




MOD)

56/7 March – May

(MS)





MOD) 56/9 January – June


See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

56/11 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 56/12

March – May (MS)




See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4



F4


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

89






See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

56/26 January – May December

(MS)




See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

58/3 January – May See note 1

90







(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

72/4 March – July (MS)

See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1







See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

91






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1




See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

92






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

93






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



94






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1






MOD) 86/6

no sensitivities (MS) See note 1 86/7








no sensitivities (MS) See note 1

95












See note 1






See note 1



MOD) 87/2

March – May (MS)


MOD) 87/3

March – May (MS)


MOD) 87/4

February – June (MS)


MOD) 87/5



MOD) 87/6

no sensitivities (MS)


MOD) 87/7



MOD) 87/8



MOD) 87/9

March – May (MS)


MOD) 87/10

March – May (MS)


MOD) 87/11



MOD) 87/12



MOD)

96







MOD) 87/14



MOD) 87/15



MOD) 87/16



MOD) 87/17






no sensitivities (MS) 88/1 January – June

December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)


MOD) 88/6

March – May (MS)


MOD) 88/7

March – May (MS)


MOD) 88/8

March – May (MS)


MOD) 88/9

March – May (MS)



(MS) See note 1





97









See note 1


See note 1


See note 1












See note 1


See note 1





See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1






93/5 March – May

(MS)

See note 1






(MS) See note 1

98










(MS) See note 1





(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1




See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

99






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1







December (MS)

See note 1




100






(MS) See note 1




See note 1



F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


95/21 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 95/22

January – May (MS)


MOD) 95/23



MOD) 95/24



MOD) 95/25

March – May (MS)


MOD) 95/26

March – May (MS)


MOD) 95/27

March – May (MS)


MOD) 95/28

March – May (MS)


MOD) 95/29



MOD) 95/30




(MS) See note 1

96/10 March – May

(MS)



(MS) See note 1

96/14 March – May

(MS)


MOD)

101





96/15 March – May

(MS)



(MS) See note 1


(MS)


MOD) 96/20

March – May (MS)


MOD) 96/21




(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1


(MS)


MOD) 97/6

March – May (MS)


MOD) 97/7

March – May (MS)



(MS)

97/11 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 97/12

March – May (MS)


MOD) 97/13

March – May (MS)



(MS) Note 6


Note 6

102





97/16 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 97/17

March – May (MS)


MOD) 97/18

March – May (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)


MOD) 97/21



MOD) 97/22




December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1



MOD) 97/27



MOD) 97/28

January – March (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1

98/6a March – May (MS)

Note 1

98/6b March – May (MS)

Note 1


Note 1


Note 1


Note 1


Note 1

98/9 March – May

103





(MS)


Note 1


Note 6


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


Note 6


(MS) See note 1






December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1


(MS)


MOD) 98/23



MOD) 98/24




December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1


(MS)


MOD) 98/28



MOD) 98/29




December (MS)


MOD)

104






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) Note 6


(MS) Note 6


(MS) Note 6


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

See note 1

105






(MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)



(MS) See note 1


(MS)







See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

106






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1











See note 1





See note 1









103/9 January – March (MS)

F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1





F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1

107






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)



(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



MOD) 104/8



MOD) 104/9



MOD) 104/11



MOD) 104/12



MOD) 104/13



MOD) 104/14



108






(MS)



December (MS)


MOD) 104/18

March – May (MS)



(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1




MOD) 105/11

no sensitivities (MS) 105/12













MOD) 105/25



MOD) 105/26



109









See note 7 106/5

no sensitivities (MS) See note 1 See note 7


See note 7 106/9



See note 7 106/13



See note 7 106/15



See note 7 106/19 March – May

(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

See note 7 106/22




(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

See note 7 106/26



See note 7 106/28



See note 1 See note 7


(MS)


See note 7 107/2



See note 7

110






See note 7 107/5



(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS) See note 1

See note 7


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


111





(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 7 108/20



See note 7 108/25



See note 7 108/30



See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

109/5 January – June See note 1

112





December (MS)



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1






(MS) See note 1






(MS) See note 1






(MS) See note 1

110/2a January – June December

(MS) See note 1

110/2b January – June December

(MS) See note 1

110/2c January – June December

See note 1

113





(MS)

110/2d January – June December

(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

110/7d January – June December

(MS) See note 1

110/7e January – June December

(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

114





110/14a March – May

(MS)

See note 1

See note 8 110/14b

March – May (MS)

See note 1

See note 8 110/14c

March – April (MS)

See note 1

See note 8 110/14d

March – May (MS)

See note 1

See note 8 110/15a March – May

(MS)



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



110/19a no sensitivities (MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG

Lease present) 110/19b March – May

(MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG

Lease present) 110/20

no sensitivities (MS) EXCLUDED BLOCK (UCG Lease present)


(MS) See note 1




See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

115






See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

111/21 September – October (MS)

F4 See note 1

111/22 January – April September – October

(MS) F4 See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1

111/26 January – June September – October

(MS) F4 See note 1

111/27 January – June September – October

(MS) F4 See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


112/1 February – June

(MS)


MOD) 112/2



MOD) 112/4




MOD) 112/7



MOD) 112/8



March – May (MS)


MOD) 112/11 February – June

(MS) See note 1




See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)

See note 1

116







(MS)


(MS)


December (MS)


MOD)


(MS) See note 1


December (MS)

F4 See note 1

113/6 March – May

(MS)


MOD) 113/11

January – June (MS)


MOD) 113/12

January – April (MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)


MOD) 113/18




August - September December

(MS)


MOD)


(MS)


MOD) 113/23

January – June (MS)


MOD) 113/24

no sensitivities (MS) 113/26a January – June

December (MS)

See note 1


(MS) See note 1

113/26c January – June August - September

December (MS)

F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1

117






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


See note 1

113/28a February – June December

(MS) See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1





F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1




F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


118







(MS) F4


(MS)



(MS) F4


(MS) F4



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)



December (MS)



December (MS)

F4














119
























See note 9 130/2



See note 9 130/4



See note 9 130/6



See note 9 130/8



See note 9 130/10



See note 9 130/12



See note 9

120






See note 9 130/15



See note 9 131/2



See note 9 131/4



See note 9 131/6



See note 9 131/8



See note 9 131/10



See note 9 131/12



See note 9 131/14



See note 9 131/18



See note 9 131/20












121





































133/1 February – July (MS)


133/2 February – September (MS)

F4 See note 1 See note 9



133/4 February – May August - September

(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9









122





(MS)


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9








(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


















See note 9 133/25







See note 9 133/30



(MS) F4


MOD) 134/2 February – May



MOD) 134/3 March – April



MOD)

123








(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9



134/10 August – Septemebr (MS)

F4


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9





F4 See note 1

134/15 August – Septemebr (MS)

F4




See note 9 134/18 August - September

(MS) F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


See note 9 134/22






See note 9 134/27





135//1 January – February November – December

(MS)


(MS)


124





(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


F4


F4


F4

135/10 No sensitivities (MS) 135/11 August - September

(MS) F4



F4



F4


(MS)


(MS)



F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



(MS) See note 1

125






(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


































126

























138/24 March – April (MS)








See note 9






See note 9


See note 9

127









See note 9


See note 9





See note 9


See note 9
















See note 9 140/3



See note 9 140/5




See note 9 140/8




See note 9 140/11


128






See note 9 140/13



See note 9 140/15



See note 9 140/17



See note 9 140/19




See note 9 140/22



See note 9 140/24



See note 9 140/26



See note 9 140/28



See note 9 140/30



See note 9 141/2



See note 9 141/4



See note 9 141/6


129






See note 9 141/8



See note 9 141/10



See note 9 141/12



See note 9 141/14



See note 9 141/16



See note 9 141/18



See note 9 141/20



See note 9 141/22



See note 9 141/24



See note 9 141/26



See note 9 141/28



See note 9 141/30



See note 9

130







142/3 March – July

(MS)


MOD) 142/4

February – July (MS)


MOD) 142/5

January – July (MS)


MOD) 142/6 March – July

(MS) See note 1

See note 9 142/7 March – July

(MS) See note 1

See note 9 142/8

March – July (MS)


MOD) 142/9



MOD) 142/10




(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

See note 9 142/13

March – July (MS)


MOD) 142/14



MOD) 142/15




(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

See note 9 142/18

March – July (MS)


MOD) 142/19



MOD) 142/20




(MS) See note 1

See note 9

131








(MS)


MOD) 142/24

March – July (MS)


MOD) 142/25




(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

See note 9 142/30 January – July

(MS) See note 1

See note 9 143/1



MOD) 143/2

January – September (MS)











MOD) 143/6



MOD) 143/7












MOD) 143/11



MOD)

132





143/12 January – July

(MS)











MOD) 143/16



MOD) 143/17












MOD) 143/21



MOD) 143/22



MOD) 143/23









MOD) 143/26


See note 9


MOD) 143/27



MOD) 143/28






MOD)

133






(MS) F4










F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4


(MS) F4







F4 See note 1


(MS) F4

144/10 January – April August – September


F4


(MS) F4






August – September (MS)

F4

144/14 March – April August – September

(MS) F4



F4


(MS) F4









August - September F4

134





(MS)


(MS)

144/21 February - May August - September

(MS) F4










F4


(MS)

144/26 February - May August - September

(MS) F4










F4


(MS)


















135












































136












































137


















See note 9 150/19



See note 9 150/21





See note 9 150/25




See note 9 150/28



See note 9 150/30










138













See note 9 151/17



See note 9 151/19



See note 9 151/21



See note 9 151/23



See note 9 151/25



See note 9 151/27



See note 9 151/29



See note 9 152/1










139












See note 9 152/17




MOD)

See note 9 152/19

no sensitivities (MS) See note 9 152/20 March – July

(MS) See note 9


See note 9 152/22


152/23

March – July (MS)


MOD)

See note 9 152/24

March – July (MS)


MOD)

See note 9 152/25



MOD)

See note 9 152/26





(MS)


MOD) 152/29



MOD) 152/30



MOD) 153/1




140






See note 9

153/5 January – July (MS)

See note 9



See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


See note 9

153/19 January – September (MS)

F4 See note 9


F4 See note 9


See note 9


See note 9


F4 See note 9


F4 See note 9


F4 See note 9

153/26 January – July

(MS)


MOD) 153/27



MOD) 153/28



MOD) 153/29 January – September

(MS) F4 See note 9


(MS) F4 See note 9




141






See note 1


See note 1




See note 1


See note 1


F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1








(MS) F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1




(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


(MS) F4 See note 1

See note 9


(MS) F4

See note 9



F4



F4 See note 9



F4 See note 9



F4 See note 9



F4 See note 9

154/25 January – April


F4


(MS) F4

See note 9



F4 See note 9

142






(MS) F4

See note 9



F4 See note 9



F4

155/1 January – September

(MS) F4 See note 1

155/2 January – September November - December

(MS) F4



F4



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


F4

143





(MS)


(MS) F4


(MS) F4



F4


(MS)


(MS) F4


(MS) F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) F4



F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

144







F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS)


(MS)



F4



F4



F4


(MS)


(MS)



F4


November - December F4

145





(MS)



F4


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)































146












































147












































148












































149












































150












































151





(MS)



164/25 January– July (MS)



See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1










See note 1


See note 1




See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1


See note 1

165/25 January – July November - December

(MS) F4 See note 1

152






F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1

165/30 January – May August – September


F4 See note 1







See note 1


See note 1





See note 1


See note 1





See note 1


See note 1




166/21 January – July November - December

(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4

153







F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1































154
























MOD)




MOD)




MOD)



F4



F4 See note 1




MOD)




MOD)




MOD)



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1

155





201/11 January –June August – September



MOD)




MOD)




MOD)



F4



F4



F4






(MS) See note 1





(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1





(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1





(MS) See note 1


November – December F4 See note 1

156





(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1


F4 See note 1

157








F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


158





August - September November – December


August - September November – December

(MS)

F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4



F4





























159

























(MS)


(MS)

205/1a no sensitivities (MS) See note 1









205/5b no sensitivities (MS) See note 1








160













(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1



(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1

161






(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



























See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1




206/18 February (MS)

See note 1

162






(MS) F4 See note 1


December (MS)

F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1



See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1






See note 1


(MS) See note 1



See note 1


See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS) F4 See note 1

207/12 February – June See note 1

163





(MS)


See note 1


(MS)


(MS)



F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1


(MS)


(MS)


(MS)



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4


(MS)


(MS)



F4 See note 1



F4 See note 1



F4

207/29 January – May August – September


F4 See note 1


(MS) See note 1



164











































165


















209/11b February (MS)





















166






































167






































168





























211/23g January – May (MS)









169



















211/29N January – December (MS)






















170












































171












































172












































173












































174











































175










































Other Regulatory Issues July 2019 - gov.uk · 7r surylgh dssolfdqwv zlwk dffhvv wr lqirupdwlrq rq...

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Transcript of Other Regulatory Issues July 2019 - gov.uk · 7r surylgh dssolfdqwv zlwk dffhvv wr lqirupdwlrq rq...