Statkraft has changed its Berry Burn wind farm expansion in Scotland, proposing nine instead of 10 turbines for the project.
The developer will discuss the proposal at a series of public exhibitions between 21 and 23 November.
The project was introduced to the public at exhibitions held in March this year and Statkraft said it wants to give local residents a chance to see the updated plans and how the project has evolved before an application is submitted to the Scottish government.
Ten turbines were initially proposed for the extension but, after extensive site studies and community liaison, the project has been adjusted to a maximum of nine turbines, up to 150 metres in height to blade tip, according to Statkraft.
Project manager Micheal O Broin said: “Since our last public exhibitions in March the project has been refined, taking into account the feedback we received from local people and a range of local and national organisations.
“Having nine turbines reduces this modest extension further. The turbine that was removed avoids an area of deep peat and means the nearest turbine to Dallas is now over 6km away.”
“We are keen to share our revised proposals and how they can maximise the benefits for the community as well as for our environment with little visual impact.”
The developer has committed to delivering a community benefit fund of nearly £4m over the 25-year lifetime of the project, almost doubling the existing fund which has already delivered almost £1m to more than 100 local initiatives, including community groups and local infrastructure.
Statkraft communications manager Alison Hood said: “The exhibitions provide a great opportunity to discuss our proposal with the community.
“Due to the local interest shown in ecology, shared ownership and potential for improved broadband we are pleased to offer an opportunity for residents to attend sessions with industry experts on those topics over the three days.”