Community invited to view final plans today for wind farm near Grantown
The public is being reminded that final plans for an 18-turbine wind farm will go on display for members of the public later this afternoon.
Vattenfall is behind the plans for the Ourack Wind Farm on Dava Moor.
The firm is hosting an in-person community information session from 3pm to 7pm at The Pagoda in Grantown.
The proposed development would be located 10 kilometres north of the Strathspey capital and immediately east of Dava.
The current proposal is for a development consisting of 18 turbines with a blade tip height of 180 metres.
Vattenfall has said company representatives are keen meet the local community and answer questions about the project before a formal submission is made at the end of this month.
A spokesperson said: "The September session will be hosted by senior members of the project team who will be available to answer questions about the project design.
"Members of the community are encouraged to come along and view information about the project, as well as take the opportunity to ask members of the project team any questions."
Vattenfall has also issued a flyer to the local community to inform as many people as possible of the details of the session and how they can participate.
A digital version of the exhibition boards from the session will be available to view online for anyone unable to make the event.
Online attendees can submit their questions through email to members of the senior project team.
Due to the capacity of the wind farm exceeding 50MW, the application will be decided by the Scottish Government under section 36 of the Electricity Act.
More details on the project can be found here
Vattenfall is one of Europe's largest producers and retailers of electricity and heat and has been working in the UK for more than 10 years, developing fossil-free energy projects.
The parent company, Vattenfall AB, is 100 per cent owned by the Swedish state, and its headquarters are in Solna.
The firm has said it has a strong commitment to working with the local supply chain and aims to procure 60 per cent of components and labour for projects from within Scotland.
