DOCSLIB.ORG

Waste Data Study Part 3 Appendix 4: Sites Schedule Report January 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waste Data Study Part 3 Appendix 4: Sites Schedule Report January 2019 Waste Data Study Part 3 Appendix 4: Sites Schedule Report January 2019 London Boroughs of Islington and Waltham Forest Including minor corrections March 2021 The Site Profiles gather together key information on existing waste sites in North London and were published as Appendix 4 of the NLWP Data Study Part 3 (January 2019). They formed part of the submission to the Secretary of State in August 2019. The Site Profiles have subsequently been amended to correct minor errors and re-issued here. The corrections ensure consistency with Schedule 1 in the North London Waste Plan (Appendix 1) and with the throughput capacity in Table X of the NLWP and the Data Study Addendum (October 2020). The corrections relate to site names, site references, throughput capacity over the last five years and site maps. The baseline data remains 2016, in line with the NLWP, and will be update through the NLWP Annual Monitoring Report. Existing Waste Management Facilities in the London Boroughs of Islington and Waltham Forest Site ID Site Name ISL 1 Hornsey Household Re-use & Recycling Centre and Transfer Station WAF1 Mercedes Parts Centre WAF 2 Kings Road Household Waste Recycling Centre WAF 3 South Access Road Household Waste Recycling Centre WAF 5 Vacant (previously T J Autos ( U K) Ltd) WAF 8 Leyton Reuse & Recycling Centre WAF9 Vacant (formerly B D & G Parts For Rover) WAF 10 Malbay Waste Disposal Ltd, Staffa Road, Leyton WAF 12 Argall Metal Recycling WAF 14 Tipmasters WAF16 Whipps Cross Hospital Clinical Waste Treatment Facility NORTH LONDON WASTE PLAN – DATA STUDY EXISTING WASTE FACILITIES Site reference ISL1 Site name Hornsey Street HWRC and Transfer Station Site address 40 Hornsey Street, Islington, London, N7 8HU Site operator Londonwaste Ltd Site owner - Borough Islington Size (ha) 1ha OS grid reference TQ 30670 85096 Description of site A11: Household, Commercial and Industrial Waste Transfer Station A13 : Household Waste Amenity Site Site Visit Observations: The site was viewed from an access off Cottage Road. The facility is completely enclosed with a railway to the north west and residential dwellings to the south and east. Shops are found along the western boundary. 7 storey flats overlook the cottage street entrance and the site is physically constrained Location map Site map Photographs Licence number HWRC - HB3132RH (80576) WTS - SCP3497NL (80577) Licensed capacity HWRC - 24,999 WTS - 75,000 Current Annual Throughput HWRC – 7,202 (tonnes) (actual or estimated) WTS – 205,030 Throughput for last five years (tonnes) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 HWRC 4,547 3,925 6,887 6,440 7,202 WTS 192,271 191,093 197,032 198,056 205,030 Facility type Waste Transfer Station Treatment type Transfer Type of waste accepted LACW Is the site within 250m of Dwellings 90m to the north (over the railway lines). There residential dwellings appears to be courts (apartments) directly adjoining the site to the south and west Is the site within 250m of any Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is located 35m other sensitive receptors to the east of the site, community centre located just below existing or proposed (e.g. the church, Sacred Heart Primary School 130m to the east, schools, hospitals, sensitive Omnibus Business Centre business uses, airfields, public or outdoor recreation uses, public rights of way, tourist / visitor attractions)? Is the site in an industrial No area? Is the site in greenbelt or No MOL? Is the site in proximity to No environmental designations (eg SINC) Other local Plan n/a designations Neighbouring uses and Residential and retail designations Planning History (where Original planning permission P011501 (demolition of existing available) structures and comprehensive redevelopment) was approved 30/05/02. Subsequent permission P022396 - Extension to Waste and Recycling Centre. Construction of an extension at basement, ground and first floor levels to the smaller wing at the western end of the Waste Recycling Centre as an amendment to works shown in planning permission ref P011501 issued on 30/05/02. Approved 11- 04-03 Site access Access from Caledonian Road (A5203) is through industrial and residential areas Discussion with n/a owner/operator Date of site visit 21st August 2013 NORTH LONDON WASTE PLAN – DATA STUDY EXISTING WASTE FACILITIES Site reference WAF1 Site name Mercedes Parts Centre Site address 21 Chingford Industrial Estate, Hall Lane, Chingford, London, E4 8DJ Site operator Exectec Ltd Site owner - Borough Waltham Forest Size (ha) <0.5ha OS grid reference TQ 36400 92368 Type of Facility A19: Metal Recycling Site (Vehicle Dismantler) Site Visit Observations: Site lies within Chingford Industrial Centre and is accessed via Cork Tree Way Location map Site map Photographs Licence number AP3497NB (80647) Licensed capacity 2,499 Current Annual 7 tonnes Throughput (tonnes) (actual or estimated) Throughput for last No data 2012-2015 five years (tonnes) 2016 - 7 Facility type Car Breaker Treatment type Vehicle Dismantler Type of waste C&I accepted Is the site within 250m Dwellings 90m to the south east, 110m to the east, 50m to the of residential north dwellings Is the site within 250m No of any other sensitive receptors existing or proposed (e.g. schools, hospitals, sensitive business uses, airfields, public or outdoor recreation uses, public rights of way, tourist / visitor attractions)? Is the site in an The site is within a Strategic Industrial Location (SIL 1) industrial area? Is the site in No, the green belt is 130m to the west of the site greenbelt or MOL? Is the site in The site is: proximity to 130m west of The Lea Valley, a Site of Metropolitan environmental Importance to Nature Conservation Region designations (eg SINC) Other local Plan The site is within a Strategic Industrial Location (SIL 1) designations Neighbouring uses Industrial and designations Residential Planning History 1999/0330/LCE - Certificate of lawfulness for use of land as car (where available) breakers. Please note: This site is now being used as back office for car sales (Chingford Audi). Site access Access is off Hall Lane (A1009) (from North Circular Road) Discussion with Discussion with site operator during site visit, who said he is selling owner/operator spare Mercedes parts and scraps about 3 tonnes per annum. Date of site visit 20 August 2013 NORTH LONDON WASTE PLAN – DATA STUDY EXISTING WASTE FACILITIES Site reference WAF2 Site name Kings Road Household Waste Recycling Centre Site address Civic Amenity Site, 48 Kings Road, Chingford, London, E4 7HR Site operator Waltham Forest London Borough Council Site owner - Borough Waltham Forest Size (ha) 0.3ha OS grid reference TQ 389000 940000 Type of Facility A13: Household Waste Amenity Site Site Visit Observations: Rectangular Civic Amenity site with circular routing through the site. No commercial vehicles or vans currently allowed. Location map Site map Photographs Licence number SP3691NF (80155) Licensed capacity 24,999 tonnes per annum Current Maximum Annual 2,853 tonnes Throughput (tonnes) (actual or estimated) Throughput for last five 2012 – 1,213 years 2013 – 881 2014 – 2,178 2015 – 2,400 2016 – 2,853 Facility type CA Site (Household Waste Amenity Site) Treatment type Household Waste Amenity Site Type of waste accepted LACW Is the site within 250m of Dwellings lie 30m to the west of the site (across the railway residential dwellings lines), 78m to the north of the site and 139m to the south east Is the site within 250m of The following sensitive receptors are within 250m of site: any other sensitive Chingford C of E Voluntary Controlled Infant School 250m receptors existing or to the north west of the site. proposed (e.g. schools, Chingford C of E Voluntary Controlled Junior School to the hospitals, sensitive north of the site business uses, airfields, Allotment Garden adjacent to the south public or outdoor The site is bound by a railway line to the west recreation uses, public rights of way, tourist / visitor attractions)? Is the site in an industrial No area? Is the site in greenbelt or No MOL? Is the site in proximity to The site is: environmental Bounded by a Site of Grade 2 Borough Importance to designations (eg SINC) Nature Conservation Pimp Hall Nature Reserve to the south and Chingford to Walthamstow Railsides to the west Other local Plan None designations Neighbouring uses and Residential, Nature Reserve and allotments designations Planning History (where Planning Ref: 93/0479/BC - Provision of recycling centre available) Site access Site accessed off Kings Road (A110) through residential areas. Discussion with Owner not available to discuss site. owner/operator Date of site visit 21st August 2013 NORTH LONDON WASTE PLAN – DATA STUDY EXISTING WASTE FACILITIES Site reference WAF3 Site name South Access Road Household Waste Recycling Centre Site address 42a South Access Road, Walthamstow, London, E17 8BA Site operator Waltham Forest London Borough Council Site owner - Borough Waltham Forest Size (ha) 0.52 ha OS grid reference TQ 360310 878700 Type of Facility A13: Household Waste Amenity Site Site Visit Observations: Very large and modern site covering a storage depot Location map Site map Photographs Licence number KP3997NY (80514) Licensed capacity 74,999 tonnes per annum Current Maximum 7,203 tonnes Annual Throughput (tonnes) (actual or estimated) Throughput for last 2012 – 2,917 five years (tonnes) 2013 – 2,784 2014 – 6,790 2015 – 6,949 2016 – 7,203 Facility type CA Site (Household Waste Amenity Site) Treatment type Household Waste Amenity Site Type of waste LACW accepted Is the site within 250m Dwellings lie 170m to the east of residential dwellings Is the site within 250m The following sensitive receptors are within 250m of the site: of any other sensitive Low Hall Sports Ground 10m to the west receptors existing or Bakery 150m to the south west proposed (e.g.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WCC825 Kilbarry Civic Amenity Site 30X3 128 ME.Indd
    KILBARRY CIVIC AMENITY SITE, KILBARRY, WATERFORD Revised Household Waste Disposal Charges Please note that with effect from the 6th August 2019 the Household Waste Disposal Charges at Kilbarry CAS will be as follows: KILBARRY CIVIC AMENITY SITE HOUSEHOLD WASTE DISPOSAL GENERAL WASTE DISPOSAL CHARGE Per Bag €6 Per 240l Wheelie Bin €10 Car / Estate / Jeep €20 Small Van (i.e. Ford Transit Connect, etc.) €30 Large Van (i.e. Ford Transit, Toyota Hiace, etc.) €100 Small Trailer (7'x5'x2') €50 Medium Trailer (8.5'x5'x4') €100 Large Trailer (10'x6'x7') / Horse box €150 Price per tonne €180 GREEN WASTE DISPOSAL CHARGE Per 2 Bags €5 Car / Estate / Jeep €10 Small Van (i.e. Ford Transit Connect, etc.) €20 Large Van (i.e. Ford Transit, Toyota Hiace, etc.) €35 Small Trailer (7'x5'x2') €20 Medium Trailer (8.5'x5'x4') €35 Large Trailer (10'x6'x7') / Horse box €70 Price per tonne €70 CARDBOARD RECYCLING DISPOSAL CHARGE Per 3 bags / Car €5 Van or car with Trailer €15 BULKY WASTE DISPOSAL CHARGE Single Mattress €20 Double Mattress €25 Armchair €10 Sofa €20 Bed Frame/Base €10 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL CHARGE Oil Based Paint - Up to 5 Litres €4 Oil Based Paint - Additional Litre €1 Waste Oil €1 / Litre Oil Filters €1 each HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL WASTE FREE OF CHARGE DISPOSAL Electrical Waste / Fluorescent Tubes / Batteries FREE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FREE OF CHARGE DISPOSAL Textiles, Glass Bottles (Green, Brown & Clear) FREE PUBLIC WEIGHING OF VEHICLES CHARGE Public Weighing of Vehicle (Certificate of Weight) €50 Where a waste type or method of presentation cannot be categorised exactly in accordance with the above schedule the Site Manager shall make a determination on the appropriate charge having reference to the charges set out above.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Recycling Manual Ludlow Version
    HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING MANUAL LUDLOW VERSION DECEMBER 2013 LUDLOW 21 HOMEPAGE: www.Ludlow21.org.uk ALAN STEWART BEng MSc MCIWM ([email protected]) Website of Manual: www.Ludlow21.org.uk/Recycling/Household-Recycling-Manual Contents Page Introduction 3 Domestic collections by Veolia 3 Accepted at Coder Road Civic Amenity Site 3 Accepted at other Recycling Points around Ludlow 5 Craven Arms Household Recycling Centre 6 Other Shropshire Council Household Recycling Centres 8 A to Z – What to Recycle Where? 9 Where does Veolia collected recycling go? 21 Charity Shops 23 Other Shops & Relevant Organisations 25 Internet Recycling 27 Other Advertising 28 Thank you to James Thompson (Waste Prevention Officer, Shropshire Council), Shrewsbury Friends of the Earth, David Currant (Ludlow 21) & Ludlow “Pride of Place”. For inclusion in another issue e-mail me on [email protected] 2 LUDLOW 21 Recycling Manual December 2013 Introduction When this manual was last produced (about 12 years ago), South Shropshire District Council still existed and was responsible for recycling and waste management in the area. We created 16,000 tonnes of domestic waste, of which only 12% was recycled. In 2007, Veolia ES won the contract to collect and manage household waste throughout Shropshire for the next 25 years. They began in 2009 (recycling rate then was 48%). The recycling / composting rate for Shropshire Council (considered to be accurate for Ludlow) in late 2013 is just over 50%. This manual is intended to highlight how and where different materials can be recycled / reused and is produced in internet format because everything changes so quickly.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballyogan Recycling Park
    Ballyogan Recycling Park July 2016 www.dlrcoco.ie Ballyogan Recycling Park 2 2 2 How to fi nd us Park Recycling Ballyogan SANDYFORD CLONKEEN ROAD LEOPARDSTOWN ROAD KILL LANE LEOPARDSTOWN ROAD CENTRAL PARK CORNELSCOURT MURPHYSTOWN WAY LEOPARDSTOWN RACECOURSE FOXROCK KILGOBBIN ROAD GLENCAIRN HILLCREST ROAD GALLOPS BALLYOGAN ROAD ENNISKERRY ROAD CORNELSCOURT HILL ROAD LEOPARDSTOWN VALLEY BALLYOGAN WOOD Jct 15 CARRICKMINES GLENAMUCK ROAD CARRICKMINES BALLYOGAN RECYCLING PARK Ballyogan Recycling Park Ballyogan Recycling Park Opening Hours Monday – Friday 08.30 – 17.30 Saturday 09.30 – 17.30 Sunday / 10.30 – 17.30 Bank Holiday / Public Holiday Closed Easter Sunday Christmas Eve Christmas Day St. Stephen’s Day New Year’s Day Contact Details Ballyogan Recycling Park, Ballyogan Road, Dublin 18. Tel: 01 291 3600 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.dlrcoco.ie/aboutus/councildepartments/ wasteservices/findit/ballyoganrecyclingpark Repak Civic Amenity Site/ Recycling Centre of the Year 2012 3 Ballyogan Recycling Park Free of charge YES NO Paper - Newspaper, junkmail, magazines, phone Plastic wrapping books, white paper Cardboard - All cardboard packaging Polystyrene Biscuit, sweet, crisp Clean Plastic Packaging - Plastic bags, Heavy duty wrappers, plant pots, wrapping, Yogurt cartons, Butter tubs, Cling film potting trays Plastic Bottles - Soft drink, shampoo bottles, Plastic toys, water butts, wash up liquid, solid milk containers, other tough composters, plastic oil containers not easily torn, fruit and veg. packaging tanks Aluminium Cans -
    [Show full text]
  • Waste Planning Practice Guide
    Supplementary Document to Technical Advice Note 21: Waste This supplementary guidance aims to provide planning officers and local authority members with an understanding of the different types of waste infrastructure which may come forward as a development proposal. The information contained within this supplementary guidance does not form Welsh Government policy. The guidance is not exhaustive, and will be subject to review as new technologies are presented to the market. It is envisaged that the guidance will be a ‘living document’. Contents Abbreviations…………………………………………………………………………………...2 Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………...3 Chapter 1: Energy from Waste Infrastructure ............................................................... 5 1.1 Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator .................................................................. 5 1.2 Advanced Thermal Treatment...................................................................... 15 1.3 Hazardous waste incinerators ...................................................................... 27 1.4 Non-hazardous and hazardous waste co-incinerators ................................. 27 Chapter 2: Biological waste treatment infrastructure .................................................. 29 2.1 Anaerobic digestion ..................................................................................... 29 2.2 In-vessel composting ................................................................................... 38 2.3 Open Windrow composting .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Composting and Biological Waste Treatment in the UK
    The State of Composting and Biological Waste Treatment in the UK 2006/07 The State of Composting and Biological Waste Treatment in the UK 2006/07 Detailed survey investigation of the UK composting and biological treatment industry in 2006/07 showing growing quantities of waste being composted and market development for the resultant compost products. Authors Rebecca Smith1, Robert Pocock1, with data analysis by Ching-Yi Chen1, Ingrid Toleman2, Jeremy Jacobs3; and with grateful thanks and acknowledgements to the earlier contributions from Chloe Nikitas1. 1 M.E.L Research, 8 Holt Court, Aston Science Park, Birmingham B7 4AX 2 Waste & Resources Action Programme, The Old Academy, 21 Horse Fair, Banbury, Oxon OX16 0AH 3 Association for Organics Recycling, 3 Burystead Place, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire NN8 1AH Acknowledgements The project team would like to thank all survey respondents for their time and efforts. The project team is also grateful to Liz Dixon-Smith, Market Knowledge Programme Manager at WRAP for help in estimating the financial turnover of the UK composting industry. Finally the authors would like to dedicate this report in memory of Dr Chloe Nikitas, for many years associate consultant to M·E·L Research, who sadly passed away before the completion of this work. Chloe was the principal analyst who pioneered the development of the methodology for this survey and applied her rigorous analytical mind to the quality assurance of the data. Chloe helped take forward the scientific rigour of the annual survey and her contribution in this field will be most sadly 2 missed. We would like to see the contribution this work has made to the understanding of market trends in composting and biological treatment, as one of many tributes that should be paid to Chloe’s varied, tragically short, yet gifted and immensely rewarding life.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 – Glossary of Terms
    Appendix 1 – Glossary of Terms Acronym Stands for Explanation ABPR Animal By-Products Regulations These regulations govern the disposal of animal by-products, catering waste and former foodstuffs to prevent the spread of disease. ACORN A Classification of Residential A system used to classify areas by socio-economic Neighbourhoods criteria. AD Anaerobic digestion Biological process acting on organic waste in a controlled, oxygen-free environment. A biogas is produced as a result of the digestion process which can be used to generate heat and electricity AEA AEA Environment Technology Plc Private consultancy firm BPEO Best Practicable Environmental Option A process of analysis which takes account of the total emissions from a given system, including the technical means for abating those emissions and the costs. It establishes the option which provides the least damage to the environment as a whole at an acceptable cost. Now superseded by Strategic Environmental Assessment. BMW Biodegradable municipal waste Municipal waste that is organic in nature and capable of decomposing through biological action. BREW Business Resource Efficiency and Waste Defra funded group to manage a small number of Programme programmes to improve business waste minimisation and resource efficiency. BVPI Best value performance indicator (BVPI The Local Government Act 1999 places a duty on 82a + b represent % of recycling and local authorities to deliver services (including waste composting respectively) collection and waste disposal) to clear standards – covering both cost and quality – by the most effective, economic and efficient means available. Waste Strategy 2000 set national targets for the recycling, (including composting) and recovery of municipal wastes. Due to be superseded by a new government Performance Framework in April 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Recycling Centre Fees 2019
    Recycling Centre Fees 2019 General Recyclable Materials Hazardous Waste (max 5 items per visit) Materials Charge Mullingar: Collection Monday to Friday only (incl. VAT) Athlone: Collection last Saturday every month (10am – 1pm) Gate Fee €3 Material Type Charge More info see: Car Batteries Gate Fee (incl. VAT) www.westmeathcoco.ie Batteries Free Entry Paint Cans Gate Fee Telephone: 044 93 32166 Wood Gate Fee Varnishes Gate Fee Mullingar Civic Amenity Site Textiles Gate Fee Aerosols Gate Fee Zone C, Mullingar Business Park, Car and small trailer €10 Pesticides (Herbicides, Insecticides, Gate Fee Mullingar N91 X768. (single axle, low sides) Molluscicides, Rodenticides) Tel. 044 9344155 Car/Van Double axle trailer €20 Glue and Adhesives Gate Fee Athlone Civic Amenity Site WEEE Free Entry (WEEE) Bleaches Gate Fee Golden Island, Scrap Metal Gate Fee Athlone N37 T625. Cardboard Gate Fee Bulky Waste (Charges Apply) Tel. 090 6477397 Newspapers/Magazines/Paper Gate Fee Materials Charge (incl. VAT Opening Hours: Aluminium and Steel Cans Gate Fee and gate fee) Monday – Saturday inclusive 9am – 5pm (last entry 4.40pm) Plastic Bottles/Packaging Gate Fee Couch €14 Open during lunch; Tetrapak Gate Fee Suite of Furniture €30 Closed Sunday/Bank Holiday Engine Oil Gate Fee Single Mattress €10 Cooking Oil Gate Fee Double Mattress €18 Oil Filters Gate Fee Plastic Garden Furniture €5 Glass bottles/Packaging Gate Fee Wardrobe €10 Fluorescent tubes Free Entry (WEEE) Beds €10 Car Tyres (max 4no per visit) Gate Fee Arm Chair €10 Flat glass Gate Fee Large hard plastic toys €6 Gas Cylinders Gate Fee Large Carpet/Lino Large Roll €20 White Goods (Fridges, Washing Free Entry (WEEE) Machines, Cookers etc) Residual Waste (Non-Recyclable) Mobile Phones Free Entry (WEEE) Residual Waste (Black bag 12kg max) €4 Polystyrene Gate Fee Tetra-paks Gate Fee REPORT ILLEGAL DUMPING 1800 819 000.
    [Show full text]
  • Compost and Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Surveyed by the EPA For
    Compost and anaerobic digestion facilities surveyed by the EPA for 2013 waste information Compost facilities Waste Authorisation Number Acorn Recycling Limited W0249-01 Athchursaíl Árann Teoranta WCP-MO-09-0626-01 Bord Na Mona PLC – Drehid Landfill W0201-03 Bord na Mona PLC – Kilberry Compost Facility W0198-01 Bruscar Bhearna Teoranta trading as Barna Waste W0106-02 Cleary Compost and Shredding Limited WFP-KE-10-0064-01 CTO Environmental Solutions Limited WFP-CK-09-0018-02 Enrich WFP-MH-08-0004-02 Environ Grid Limited WFP-DL-11-004-01 Galway City Council W0013-01 Johnstown Recycling WFP-WM-2010-0005-01 King Tree Services Limited trading as Greenking W0218-01 Composting Limited Limerick County Council – Annacotty R01559-02 Limerick County Council – Mungret R02188-02 Marine Harvest Ireland WFP-DL-10-016-01 M and T Plant Hire Limited WFP-WX-12-W061-04 McGill Environmental Systems (Ireland Limited) – W0180-01 Glenville McGill Environmental Systems (Ireland Limited) – WFP-CK-09-0011-02 Castletownroche* Milltown Composting Systems Limited W0270-01 Molaisin Compost Limited W0245-01 OD Agri Limited trading as OD Recycling Limited WFP-TS-10-0002-04 Ormande Organics WFP-WD-10-0003-03 O’Toole Composting Limited WFP-CW-01-0003-01 Padraig Thornton Waste Disposal Limited trading as W0195-01 Thorntons Recycling Paul and Bronwyn Mooney Composting WFP-KE-12-006501 Terralift Ireland Limited* WFP-MN-0004-11 Waddock Composting Limited WFP-CW-13-001-01 Cork City Council – Kinsale Road Civic Amenity Site W0012-03 Clare County Council – Inagh Civic Amenity Site W0109-02 Waterford City Council – Kilbarry Civic Amenity Site W0018-01 Mayo County Council – Rathoreen Civic Amenity Site W0067-02 Sligo County Council – Ballisodare Certificate of Registration No.
    [Show full text]
  • Balladoole Recycling Leaflet
    Advice for householders NEW facilities which have been introduced at this site: RE-USE AREA for Mann Before placing waste in the banks or bays for recycling or disposal please consider whether the item is suitable for re-use. Our staff will be happy to advise if you are unsure about any particular items or materials. Please note, to avoid congestion there is a time limit of 15 minutes for the use of this area. BUILDING MATERIALS Your guide to the New Hardcore, stone, old blocks, bricks, tiles, porcelain etc. can be placed in the bays for recycling or re-use as aggregate for building works. Northern Civic Amenity site NEW WOOD and TIMBER, clean old timber, new bricks, blocks and tiles and window frames and doors in good condition can be placed in the re-use area. PLASTIC BOTTLE RECYCLING Bottles should be rinsed with the tops removed and be squashed flat where possible. Please do not include bottle tops, yoghurt pots, plastic bags, food trays or other plastic items. These are considered as contamination and may result in rejection of the load if present when shipped for recycling. USE OF THE SITE All waste must be separated before entering the site Business or commercial waste cannot be accepted at this site, please contact us if you have any queries regarding this. Anyone bringing waste to the site should be prepared to have their waste inspected to ensure that it is permitted household waste and not commercial waste. The site operates a one way system – please be aware of vehicle movement and people moving large bulky items.
    [Show full text]
  • Waste PO.Indd
    local development framework Waste Development Plan Document Plymouth City Council Local Development Framework Preferred Option - July 2005 Waste Development Plan Document - Preferred Options Copyright restrictions for all maps contained within this document: Reproduced from the Ordnance Surveys digital maps with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. (c) Crown Copyright. Plymouth City Council Licence No. 100018633. Published 2005. This map extract has been produced for the sole purpose of providing you with reference information only. NO FURTHER COPIES CAN BE MADE. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings 2 local development framework 1. Purpose of this Preferred Options report. 1.1. This document has been produced by the City Council as a basis for consultation on Plymouth’s emerging Local Development Framework (LDF). It builds on the earlier Issues & Options consultation stage (Spring 2005), developing your ideas as to how to turn Plymouth into - ‘one of Europe’s finest, most vibrant waterfront cities where an outstanding quality of life is enjoyed by everyone’. 1.2. A Local Development Document is being prepared for Waste issues as part of the LDF. Its purpose is to identify a spatial strategy for the provision of waste management in the city. 2. What is a Local Development Framework? 2.1. Plymouth’s LDF will replace the existing Local Plan. It will provide a strategic planning framework for the city, guiding change to 2016 and beyond. When adopted, the LDF together with the Regional Spatial Strategy will form the statutory Development Plan for this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving the Efficiency and Reducing the Negative Impacts of a CA Site In
    IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY AND REDUCING THE NEGATIVE IMPACTS OF A CIVIC AMENITY SITE IN AN AREA OF HIGH SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEPRIVATION: A CASE STUDY S. J. HARRINGTON**, I. D. WILLIAMS* *Waste Management Research Group, Faculty of Engineering and the Environment, Lanchester Building, University of Southampton, University Rd, Highfield, SOUTHAMPTON, Hampshire, UK, SO17 1BJ. **Plymouth City Council, Macadam Rd, Prince Rock, Plymouth, UK, PL4 0RZ. Keywords: Civic amenity site; refurbishment; waste collection; recycling; customer surveys. SUMMARY: It has been progressively recognised that civic amenity (CA) sites have an important role to play in increasing recycling levels. However, very few studies have focused on improving the operations of CA sites in areas of relatively high socio-economic deprivation. This study, carried out during 2007 in Plymouth in the south-west of England, involved the refurbishment of an urban CA site with multiple operational problems that is situated in a neighbourhood blighted by high crime and high levels of social and economic deprivation. This paper reports on the refurbishment project and evaluates its success, focusing on operational efficiency, trade abuse and other misuse, access to the site and facilities, quality of the local environment. The study has clearly shown how a carefully planned refurbishment project can significantly improve the impacts of a civic amenity site in an area of high socio-economic derivation, with key outcomes including a reduction in waste arisings and enviro-crime; significant improvements in recycling rates, aesthetic impacts, access, health & safety; and an affirmation that a dynamic, flexible, integrated and multi-faceted approach is necessary in complex refurbishment projects of this nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Waste Management Facilities: a Research Study Issues Arising from the Provision of Waste Management Facilities
    The report is the product of an in-depth consideration of the planning Study Management Facilities: A Research Planning for Waste ODPM issues arising from the provision of waste management facilities. A wide consultation with professionals and operators in the field was carried out for this study which focuses on site-level planning. It sets out the research team's views on the planning considerations raised by a broad range of waste management facilities and identifies the information likely to be required by planning authorities in determining planning applications. The report provides profiles for each type of waste management facility, including a scoping matrix to facilitate the identification of potential impacts. Planning for Waste Management Facilities A Research Study ISBN 1-85112-714-3 ISBN 1 85112 714 3 £18 9 781851 127146 Planning for Waste Management Facilities: A Research Study August 2004 Enviros Consulting Office of the Deputy Prime Minister: London The findings and recommendations in this report are those of the consultant authors and do not necessarily represent the views or proposed policies of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister. Following the reorganisation of the government in May 2002, the responsibilities of the former Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions (DETR) and latterly Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions (DTLR) in this area were transferred to the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister. The Office of the Deputy Prime Minister Eland House Bressenden Place London SW1E 5DU Telephone 020 7944 4400 Web site www.odpm.gov.uk © Queen’s Printer and Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 2004 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown.
    [Show full text]