Skip to main contentDevelopers in the UK's onshore sector are being charged eyewatering fees for a passing encounter with a landowner's property, and warn power costs could rise as a resultLorries delivering turbine blades to a wind farm construction site near the towns of Bacup and Todmoreden in the Calderdale area of West Yorkshire, England. Photo: Jonathan Nicholson/GettyPolicyPublished 26 February 2026, 07:07Updated 26 February 2026, 07:07windUKVattenfall
Held to ransom: how wind farms are being stung for millions
Developers in the UK's onshore sector are being charged eyewatering fees for a passing encounter with a landowner's property, and warn power costs could rise as a result
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