The paper discusses the subject of intersectoral cooperation in sustainable development projects in order to identify social value created by the cooperating partners. There were several questions posed to find out what kind of social value is created in sustainable development projects undertaken by stakeholders from different sectors, and what is the role of such intersectoral cooperation in the process of creating social value. The empirical part of the work presents case studies from selected projects. As the results demonstrate, the use of mutual potentials allows for a more effective creation and use of value by a wider circle of stakeholders. A higher quality of services is achieved and, what is more, a wider range of social value is created. Social value in the local cooperation model is universal in terms of implementation, creation and use for various crosssectoral sustainable development projects.
Both transmission and distribution power lines are fundamental components of the electrical power system, enabling the transmission and distribution of electricity generated in power plants to end consumers. However, their presence is associated with certain land use restrictions, which are described in detail in local spatial development plans that are local acts of law. In the relevant literature, there is a noticeable lack of the proper analysis leading to a conclusion about the character of the mentioned restrictions. Using selected local plans as examples, this study aims to identify limitations on the placement of building objects in the vicinity of overhead power lines.