860:, one of three members of the Panel of Architectural Advisors to the Board, who was tasked with the architectural work at Lochalsh, noticed that all local buildings were made of local stone, in a style he called cottage architecture, and asked MacColl whether stone could be used for the power station, despite its extra cost and the fact that working with stone was a dying art. MacColl readily agreed, and this formed a policy for most of the Board's projects. Wood states that Shearer was also the architect for the Morar station, but Shearer states that it was another of the Panel of Architectural Advisors,
31:
849:
705:
47:
713:
833:. The estimated cost of the two smaller schemes was £0.5 million, compared to £4.1 million for the Sloy development. Although there were no objections to the two smaller schemes, implementation was delayed, because there was vigorous opposition to the Sloy scheme, and a public inquiry was held to consider this. John Cameron KC decided that the objectors had failed to convince him that the scheme was not in the public interest, and the three schemes were authorised on 28 March 1945.
775:
the village of Morar. It was formerly part of the main road from Fort
William to Mallaig. The present bridge is close to the railway viaduct, and is built of stone. Prior to 1915, the road bridge was a little further downstream, but was replaced at some point. The newer bridge is the normal upstream limit to which tides flow. The third bridge carries the A830 road, and was constructed in 1997 when the road was upgraded. It bypasses the village altogether.
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825:, an engineer with wide experience of hydro-electric projects and electrical distribution networks, was deputy chairman and chief executive. It soon became clear that MacColl intended to push ahead with the aspirations of the Act at breakneck speeds. He produced a list of 102 potential sites in just three months, and in June 1944, the first constructional scheme was published. This was for the
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then 20 MW, and existing hydro-electric stations that had been refurbished to improve efficiency could be included. Morar at 0.75 MW thus qualified, and between 2005 and 2007 the station qualified for 6,833 Renewable
Obligation Certificates, generating a subsidy for SSE of over £332,000. In 2007 the station operated at an average
872:
10.36 square miles (26.83 km). The dam includes a drum gate on the spillway, which operates automatically. A fish ladder was constructed around the dam to ensure that trout and salmon could still reach Loch Morar. The power station is located in a cavern near the falls, with only the doorway and a retaining wall visible.
864:, who designed Morar. It too was built of stone, and both stations were officially opened on 21 December 1948, becoming the first stations built by the Board to become operational. At Morar a local crofter called Mrs Catherine MacKenzie inaugurated the station, by operating a wheel to let water into the turbines. She said, in
759:
section, known as the Falls of Morar, although the flow down the falls is considerably less than it was before the hydroelectric plant was built. The power station discharges its water back into the river below the main part of the falls, and a fish ladder allows salmon and trout to negotiate the rise to reach Loch Morar.
751:, and is one of the shortest rivers in Scotland. However, when the tide is out, it flows in a single channel across the sands of Morar Bay, for another 1.5 miles (2.4 km), and this section is labelled River Morar by the Ordnance Survey. The surface level of Loch Morar is 46 feet (14 m) above
884:
legislation was introduced. It was conceived as a way to promote the development of small-scale hydro-electric, wave power, tidal power, photovoltaics, wind power and biomas schemes, but by the time it came into force, the definition of small scale had been increased from 5 MW to 10 MW and
774:
and is a
Category B listed building. The main arch spanning the river is 90 feet (27 m), a second smaller arch carries the railway over the road on the north side of the river, and there are arches at both ends which are smaller still. The second bridge carries the B8008 road which runs through
871:
A small dam was constructed, which raised the level of Loch Morar by 3 feet (0.9 m), but because of the location of the falls, the head for the Kaplan turbines is 16 feet (4.9 m). The small change in level represents a significant increase in the volume of water stored, as the loch covers
814:
during his time as
Secretary of State for Scotland. Johnston's vision was for a public body that could build hydro-electric stations throughout the Highlands. Profits made by selling bulk electricity to the Scottish lowlands would be used to fund "the economic development and social improvement of
758:
At the top end of the river, there are a series of jetties on the right bank, which provide moorings for boats using the loch. The river heads south, and then turns to the west. A weir and sluice control the flow to the hydroelectric station on the left bank. The river then tumbles down a rocky
836:
To mark the start of the smaller projects, pole raising ceremonies were held in May 1946 at Morar and at Nostie Bridge, where the
Lochalsh station would be built. The Morar scheme would be built beside the Falls of Morar, and a token electricity pole was raised, which would become part of the
778:
Below the road bridge, the river channel is flanked by white sandy beaches at low tide, known as the Silver Sands of Morar. The River Morar forms the boundary between the parishes of
Glenelg, to the north, and Arisaig and Moidart, to the south.
815:
the North of
Scotland." Private consumers would be offered a supply of cheap electricity, and their connection to that supply would not reflect the actual cost of its provision in remote and sparsely-populated areas.
829:, which had a ready market for bulk supplies to nearby Clydeside, but it included two smaller schemes, to demonstrate the Board's commitment to supplying remote areas. These were at Morar and
586:
1363:
1142:
2188:
1731:
2417:
735:
The river is crossed by three bridges, and is the site of a hydro-electric power station, built as part of the first constructional scheme promoted by the newly-formed
770:
which opened its route from
Banavie to Mallaig in 1901. The viaduct consists of four arches, is made of massed concrete, and was completed in 1897. It now carries the
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in the south. Both Tom
Johnston and Edward MacColl were present, with Lady Hermione Cameron of Locheil assisting with the ceremony.
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As the River Morar crosses over the rock bar at the end of the loch it forms a series of waterfalls known as the Falls of Morar.
2193:
1988:
1943:
1938:
826:
848:
821:, who had initially been critical of the 1943 Act because its scope was too limited, was the first chairman of the new Board.
1612:
2019:
1998:
1968:
1948:
1741:
1726:
966:
728:
in the west
Highlands of Scotland. It flows from the western end of the loch to the estuary of Morar Bay, an inlet of the
233:
2389:
739:, to demonstrate its commitment to supplying the remote areas of Scotland with electricity. It was commissioned in 1948.
1933:
1898:
1858:
1686:
1665:
30:
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1983:
1953:
1913:
1903:
1620:
747:
The course of the River Morar is about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) long from Loch Morar to below the bridge carrying the
732:. It is one of Scotland's shortest rivers, and is known for its white sands beaches where it flows through Morar Bay.
1270:
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810:
was created as a result of the Hydro-electric Development (Scotland) Act 1943, an Act championed by the politician
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258:
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868:, "Let light and power come to the crofts”. ("Gun tigeadh Solus agus Neart an dealain dhionnsuich gach crout.")
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971:"Morar, Falls of Morar Railway Viaduct over River Morar (Category B Listed Building) (LB296)"
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755:(AOD), and the river descends through this height to reach the sea at the Sound of Sleet.
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The river is crossed by three bridges, the upper most of which is a
847:
711:
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of 16 feet (4.9 m) was built on the River Morar in 1948.
856:
The original plans for both sites were brick structures, but
1521:
Civil Engineering Heritage - Scotland Highlands and Islands
837:
distribution network for an area which would reach from
1342:
1340:
1465:
Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers
1458:"Hydroelectric developments in the Scottish Highlands"
852:
The intake sluice for the Morar hydro-electric station
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2189:Lerwick District Heating and Energy Recovery Plant
1360:"70 years since first highland hydro switch-ons"
1493:Sir Edward MacColl - A maker of modern Scotland
1628:
1402:
1376:
1267:"Hydro-electric pole raising ceremony, Morar"
1249:"Hydro-electric pole raising ceremony, Morar"
234:
8:
1269:. Am Baile - Highland History and Culture.
1251:. Am Baile - Highland History and Culture.
2217:
1843:
1706:
1635:
1621:
1613:
266:
241:
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35:Moorings on the upper section of the river
2418:Hydroelectric power stations in Scotland
2123:European Offshore Wind Deployment Centre
1752:Scottish Government (Energy Directorate)
1139:"Morar Dam, Hydro-electric Power Scheme"
1022:Ordnance Survey, Six inch map, 1888-1913
716:Steam train crossing the railway viaduct
1502:The Dam Builders - Power from the Glens
924:
922:
920:
898:
485:
477:
224:
1798:North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board
1438:
1426:
1392:. UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology.
1346:
1331:
1307:
1295:
1175:
1075:from the original on 16 December 2019.
941:. UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology.
808:North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board
737:North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board
20:
1571:from the original on 11 October 2022.
1519:Paxton, Roland; Shipway, Jim (2007).
1486:from the original on 10 January 2024.
1283:
1235:
1223:
1211:
1199:
1163:
1010:"Morar, road bridge over River Morar"
7:
2385:
1564:. Scottish Wind Assessment Project.
1414:
1362:. SSE Renewables. 21 December 2018.
1319:
1187:
2360:Sustainable development in Scotland
1818:South of Scotland Electricity Board
1366:from the original on 8 August 2022.
1091:. Landmark Pub. 1998. p. 219.
53:
16:River and power station in Scotland
1057:from the original on 5 March 2022.
1039:from the original on 11 June 2023.
998:from the original on 12 June 2023.
603:
576:
14:
2413:Rivers of Highland (council area)
1273:from the original on 9 June 2023.
1255:from the original on 9 June 2023.
1145:from the original on 4 March 2016
1119:from the original on 10 June 2023
913:from the original on 2 July 2022.
448:
2384:
2373:
2372:
1644:
1601:
1390:"Loch Morar Water body ID 21466"
955:. Heritage Environment Scotland.
939:"Loch Morar Water body ID 21466"
882:Renewables Obligation (Scotland)
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1069:"Morar, Falls of Morar Viaduct"
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181: • coordinates
118: • coordinates
1:
1742:Office for Nuclear Regulation
1727:European Marine Energy Centre
1542:. Aberdeen University Press.
967:Historic Environment Scotland
455:
428:
88:Physical characteristics
61:Location of the mouth within
1666:Energy in the United Kingdom
1491:Fraser, Norrie, ed. (1956).
1474:"Public Petition No. PE1184"
928:Ordnance Survey, 1:25000 map
513:
1495:. Edinburgh: Stanley Press.
1456:Biswas, Asit K (May 1965).
791:Hydroelectric power station
724:is a river that flows from
569:
171: • location
106: • location
2434:
1559:"Subsidies and Subterfuge"
1141:. scotlandsplaces.gov.uk.
909:. Gazetteer for Scotland.
2368:
2355:Energy policy of Scotland
1717:Community Energy Scotland
1661:
1403:Paxton & Shipway 2007
1377:Paxton & Shipway 2007
1035:. Undiscovered Scotland.
953:"Mapping for River Morar"
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1115:. scottish-places.info.
1808:Scottish Hydro Electric
1538:Payne, Peter L (1988).
1479:. Scottish Parliament.
1051:"Silver Sands of Morar"
1500:Miller, James (2002).
853:
717:
709:
1964:Moriston (Great Glen)
1610:at Wikimedia Commons
1472:Dekker, Nick (2008).
1113:"Morar Power Station"
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841:to the north down to
799:power station with a
768:West Highland Railway
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707:
1929:Kinlochewe-Talladale
708:Estuary of Morar Bay
410:Morar power station
1576:Wood, Emma (2002).
1405:, pp. 188–189.
1166:, pp. 50, 298.
588: B8008
199: /
136: /
2179:Dundee Incinerator
1899:Garry (Great Glen)
1803:Pelamis Wave Power
1557:Swap (June 2005).
1523:. Thomas Telford.
1053:. Visit Scotland.
854:
772:West Highland Line
718:
710:
615: A830
556:West Highland Line
203:56.9700°N 5.8372°W
140:56.9669°N 5.8093°W
63:Scottish Highlands
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1606:Media related to
1587:978-1-84282-016-2
1549:978-0-08-036584-8
1530:978-0-7277-3488-4
1511:978-1-84158-225-2
1226:, pp. 60–61.
1202:, pp. 50–51.
1190:, pp. 58–59.
1178:, pp. 19–20.
1098:978-1-901522-18-1
889:of 48.7 percent.
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1788:Aquamarine Power
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827:Loch Sloy scheme
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1795:
1793:British Energy
1790:
1784:
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1769:
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1625:
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1598:
1597:External links
1595:
1593:
1592:
1586:
1578:The Hydro Boys
1573:
1554:
1548:
1535:
1529:
1516:
1510:
1497:
1488:
1469:
1452:
1450:
1447:
1444:
1443:
1441:, p. 133.
1431:
1419:
1407:
1395:
1381:
1379:, p. 188.
1369:
1351:
1336:
1324:
1312:
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1001:
983:
958:
944:
930:
916:
897:
896:
894:
891:
877:
874:
823:Edward MacColl
801:hydraulic head
795:A 750 kW
792:
789:
784:
783:Falls of Morar
781:
753:Ordnance datum
744:
741:
730:Sound of Sleat
700:
699:
696:
695:
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689:
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683:
680:
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677:Sound of Sleat
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1974:Nostie Bridge
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1854:Affric-Beauly
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1757:ScottishPower
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1737:National Grid
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1703:organisations
1701:Companies and
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1682:Nuclear power
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1432:
1429:, p. 28.
1428:
1423:
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1399:
1396:
1391:
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1361:
1355:
1352:
1349:, p. 28.
1348:
1343:
1341:
1337:
1334:, p. 41.
1333:
1328:
1325:
1322:, p. 80.
1321:
1316:
1313:
1310:, p. 40.
1309:
1304:
1301:
1298:, p. 39.
1297:
1292:
1289:
1286:, p. 54.
1285:
1280:
1277:
1272:
1268:
1262:
1259:
1254:
1250:
1244:
1241:
1238:, p. 63.
1237:
1232:
1229:
1225:
1220:
1217:
1214:, p. 55.
1213:
1208:
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954:
948:
945:
940:
934:
931:
925:
923:
921:
917:
912:
908:
907:"River Morar"
902:
899:
892:
890:
888:
883:
880:In 2002, the
875:
873:
869:
867:
863:
859:
858:James Shearer
850:
846:
844:
840:
834:
832:
828:
824:
820:
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813:
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804:
802:
798:
797:hydroelectric
790:
788:
782:
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776:
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769:
766:built by the
765:
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742:
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582:
566:
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561:
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534:
531:
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83:
80:
76:
71:
64:
48:
39:
32:
27:
22:
19:
2390:
2378:
2311:Hunterston B
2293:Hunterston A
2133:Hadyard Hill
2062:Islay LIMPET
1958:
1837:Active power
1747:Scottish Gas
1600:
1577:
1539:
1520:
1501:
1492:
1464:
1449:Bibliography
1434:
1422:
1410:
1398:
1384:
1372:
1354:
1327:
1315:
1303:
1291:
1279:
1261:
1243:
1231:
1219:
1207:
1195:
1183:
1171:
1159:
1147:. Retrieved
1133:
1121:. Retrieved
1107:
1087:
1081:
1063:
1045:
1027:
1018:
1004:
994:. RailScot.
986:
974:. Retrieved
961:
947:
933:
901:
879:
870:
855:
835:
817:
812:Tom Johnston
805:
794:
786:
777:
761:
757:
746:
734:
721:
719:
18:
2321:Oil and gas
2305:Chapelcross
2212:Deactivated
2148:Kilgallioch
2118:Crystal Rig
2113:Cruach Mhòr
2029:Oil and gas
1994:Storr Lochs
1919:Kerry Falls
1869:Breadalbane
1608:River Morar
1504:. Birlinn.
1439:Dekker 2008
1427:Dekker 2008
1347:Biswas 1965
1332:Fraser 1956
1308:Fraser 1956
1296:Fraser 1956
1176:Miller 2002
1071:. Canmore.
887:load factor
843:Loch Ailort
819:Lord Airlie
722:River Morar
250:River Morar
206: /
143: /
24:River Morar
2407:Categories
2258:Kincardine
2240:Portobello
2184:Greengairs
2153:Pates Hill
1924:Kilmelfort
1874:Chliostair
1722:EDF Energy
1692:Wind power
1284:Payne 1988
1236:Payne 1988
1224:Payne 1988
1212:Payne 1988
1200:Payne 1988
1164:Payne 1988
1012:. Canmore.
893:References
726:Loch Morar
642:Morar Bay
286:Loch Morar
191:56°58′12″N
128:56°58′01″N
111:Loch Morar
2276:Longannet
2270:Cockenzie
2199:Westfield
2138:Hare Hill
2098:Black Law
2083:Arecleoch
2078:Ardrossan
2046:Stornoway
2041:Peterhead
1944:Loch Gair
1939:Loch Dubh
1540:The Hydro
1415:Swap 2005
1320:Wood 2002
1188:Wood 2002
876:Operation
502:Tailrace
364:Moorings
194:5°50′14″W
175:Morar Bay
131:5°48′33″W
2379:Category
2328:Inverkip
2299:Dounreay
2252:Braehead
2228:Pinkston
2214:stations
2163:Whitelee
2158:Seagreen
2088:Beatrice
1949:Lochaber
1894:Galloway
1884:Cruachan
1839:stations
1655:Scotland
1566:Archived
1481:Archived
1364:Archived
1271:Archived
1253:Archived
1143:Archived
1117:Archived
1088:Scotland
1073:Archived
1055:Archived
1037:Archived
996:Archived
976:28 March
911:Archived
82:Scotland
73:Location
2391:Commons
2286:Nuclear
2254:(1980s)
2248:(1980s)
2230:(1960s)
2036:Lerwick
2020:Torness
2013:Nuclear
1999:Striven
1969:Mucomir
1909:Glendoe
1823:Wavegen
1781:Defunct
1710:Current
1675:Sectors
1149:13 July
1123:13 July
1033:"Morar"
839:Mallaig
622:bypass
592:bridge
558:bridge
78:Country
2336:(2011)
2330:(1988)
2313:(2022)
2307:(2004)
2301:(1994)
2295:(1990)
2278:(2016)
2272:(2013)
2266:(2000)
2264:Methil
2260:(1997)
2246:Barony
2242:(1977)
2236:(1976)
2143:Hywind
2004:Tummel
1934:Lanark
1889:Foyers
1651:Energy
1584:
1546:
1527:
1508:
1095:
866:Gaelic
743:Course
259:Legend
165:
100:
97:Source
2348:Other
2234:Yoker
2172:Other
2108:Clyde
1984:Shira
1959:Morar
1954:Lussa
1914:Inver
1904:Gisla
1879:Conon
1859:Arran
1847:Hydro
1732:FREDS
1569:(PDF)
1562:(PDF)
1484:(PDF)
1477:(PDF)
1461:(PDF)
620:Morar
437:Weir
161:Mouth
2334:Fife
2221:Coal
2128:Farr
2071:Wind
2055:Wave
1989:Sloy
1979:Shin
1582:ISBN
1544:ISBN
1525:ISBN
1506:ISBN
1151:2014
1125:2014
1093:ISBN
978:2019
806:The
720:The
1864:Awe
1767:SSE
1762:SGN
1653:in
2409::
1463:.
1339:^
969:.
919:^
1636:e
1629:t
1622:v
1590:.
1552:.
1533:.
1514:.
1467:.
1153:.
1127:.
1101:.
980:.
242:e
235:t
228:v
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
