Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 Strategic Environmental

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 Strategic Environmental Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report May 2013 Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final -This page has been left blank to enable double sided printing- Cascade Consulting Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final Client: Severn Trent Water Limited Title: Draft Drought Plan 2013: Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report Project No: CC557 Date of Issue: 09 May 2013 Status: Final Version No: 1.0 Produced By Authorised for Release By …………………………………………. …………………………………… Dr Phil Metcalfe John Sanders Senior Environmental Scientist Director CONTACT DETAILS CASCADE CONSULTING Enterprise House Manchester Science Park Lloyd St North Manchester M15 6SE Tel: 0161 227 9777 Fax: 0161 227 1777 Cascade Consulting Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final -This page has been left blank to enable double sided printing- Cascade Consulting Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final Contents Non Technical Summary ......................................................................... 1 1 Introduction to SEA and Drought Plan .............................................. 9 1.1 Background and Purpose of Report ................................................................... 9 1.2 Application of SEA to Drought Planning ........................................................... 9 1.3 Severn Trent Water Supply System and Drought Planning ............................. 13 1.4 Severn Trent Water's Draft Drought Plan 2013 ............................................... 17 1.5 Drought permit/order Environmental Assessment Reports ........................... 22 1.6 Stages of SEA Process ...................................................................................... 23 1.7 Structure of the Environmental Report ........................................................... 25 1.8 Consultation ..................................................................................................... 26 2 Baseline and Context ....................................................................... 27 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 27 2.2 Review of Policies, Plans and Programmes ..................................................... 27 2.3 Review of Baseline Conditions ......................................................................... 32 2.4 Summary of Key Sustainability Issues ............................................................. 40 3 Methodology .................................................................................... 43 3.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 43 3.2 Assessment Methodology and SEA Framework .............................................. 43 3.3 Primary Assessment ........................................................................................ 49 3.4 Interactions Between Objectives ...................................................................... 51 3.5 Secondary, Cumulative and Synergistic Environmental Effects Assessment . 53 3.6 Limitations of the Study .................................................................................. 54 4 Assessment of Drought Options ....................................................... 56 4.1 Assessment of Schemes Against SEA Objectives ............................................. 56 4.2 Demand-Side Options ..................................................................................... 56 4.3 Supply Side Options ......................................................................................... 59 4.4 Summary .......................................................................................................... 64 5 Cumulative Assessment ................................................................... 67 5.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 67 5.2 Demand Side Options ...................................................................................... 67 5.3 Supply Side Options ......................................................................................... 68 5.4 Cumulative Impacts between Supply Side Options: Conclusions ................... 72 5.5 Environment Agency Drought Plans ............................................................... 72 5.6 Other Water Company Drought Plans ............................................................. 73 5.7 Canal and River Trust Drought Plans ............................................................... 77 5.8 Cumulative Effects with other Plans and Policies ........................................... 78 6 Mitigation and Monitoring ............................................................. 80 6.1 Overview .......................................................................................................... 80 6.2 Mitigation......................................................................................................... 80 6.3 Monitoring ....................................................................................................... 80 7 Summary ......................................................................................... 83 Appendices .......................................................................................... 88 Appendix A ...........................................................................................89 Appendix B ......................................................................................... 105 Appendix C ......................................................................................... 156 Appendix D ......................................................................................... 223 Appendix E ......................................................................................... 227 Cascade Consulting Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final List of Figures Figure 1.1 SEA screening route of Severn Trent Water’s draft Drought Plan 2012 through flow diagram from ODPM (2005) Guidelines Figure 1.2 Severn Trent Water’s Supply Area Figure 1.3 Drought Option Location and Designated Sites in the Severn Trent Water region Figure 2.1 Geographical Extent of Baseline Information Sources Figure 3.1 Effect Significance Figure 3.2 Colour coding of effect significance Figure 3.3 SEA Objective Interaction Matrix Figure 5.1 Cumulative impacts matrix: demand management measures Figure 5.2 Cumulative impacts matrix: supply management measures List of Tables Table 1.1 Demand-side drought management options Table 1.2 Supply-side drought management options Table 1.3 Drought Permit or Drought Order Options Table 1.4 Drought Permit/Order Sites: Environmental Assessment Reports Table 1.5 SEA stages and tasks Table 2.1 Policy, plans and programmes reviewed Table 2.2 Summary of the key sustainability issues identified for the SEA Table 3.1 Derivation of SEA objectives and indicator questions Table 4.1 Visual evaluation matrix summary for demand-side options Table 4.2 Visual evaluation matrix summary for supply-side options List of Appendices Appendix A Statutory consultee responses to the SEA Scoping Report Appendix B Review of policy, plans and programmes Appendix C Review of environmental baseline Appendix D Quality assurance checklist Appendix E Detailed SEA tables for each drought plan option Cascade Consulting Severn Trent Water Ltd Draft Drought Plan 2013 SEA Environmental Report Final NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY Introduction Under the Water Industry Act 1991, Severn Trent Water is required to prepare and update its statutory Drought Plan every 3½ years. This Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) has been undertaken on Severn Trent Water’s Draft Drought Plan 2013. This updated Draft Drought Plan provides a comprehensive statement of the actions Severn Trent Water will consider implementing during drought conditions to safeguard essential water supplies to its customers whilst minimising environmental impact. It is consistent with Severn Trent Water’s Water Resources Management Plan (WRMP), the objective of which is to set the strategic plan for maintaining reliable and sustainable water supplies over a 25 year period. Drought Plans encompass a number of drought options that will only be implemented if and when required. Each drought is different in terms of its severity, season, location and duration; each combination of these factors may require a different combination of measures to be implemented. To ensure flexibility of response, the Draft Drought Plan includes a range of temporary demand management (demand-side) and temporary supply enhancement (supply-side) options to help maintain essential water supplies to customers across the Severn Trent Water supply area. SEA of plans and programmes is a statutory requirement under Directive 2001/42/EC, as transposed into UK law by the Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations 2004. The purpose of SEA is to help ensure a high level and strategic protection of the environment by incorporating environmental considerations at an early stage in the development and preparation of plans and policy. In the context of drought planning, SEA assists in the identification of the potential environmental impacts of Severn Trent Water’s drought management options,
Recommended publications
  • Stage 1 Report
    THE FOREST OF DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-based data collection Project Number 2727 Volume 1 Jon Hoyle Gloucestershire County Council Environment Department Archaeology Service November 2008 © Archaeology Service, Gloucestershire County Council, November 2008 1 Contents 1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 27 1.1 Reasons for the project ............................................................................. 27 1.2 Staged approach to the project ................................................................. 28 1.2.1 Stage 1 ..................................................................................................................28 1.2.2 Stage 2 ..................................................................................................................28 1.2.3 Stage 3 ..................................................................................................................28 1.2.4 Stage 4 ..................................................................................................................28 1.3 Related projects......................................................................................... 29 1.3.1 Scowles and Associated Iron Industry Survey .......................................................29 1.3.1.1 Aim of the survey ..............................................................................................29 1.3.1.2 Methodology .....................................................................................................30
    [Show full text]
  • Nottinghamshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 2016 - 2021
    Nottinghamshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 2016 - 2021 Final June 2016 Nottinghamshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Review Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Rev Date Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by 1 August 2013 Outline Local Flood Risk Hannah Andy Wallace, Gary Wood, Group Management Strategy for O’Callaghan, Flood Risk Manager Highways Consultation Flood Risk Manager Planning, Access Management and Officer (Project Commissioning Manager) (Project Executive) 2 December Local Flood Risk Management Amy Ruocco, Sarah Kelly, Carl Pelling 2014 Strategy – Draft for Client Water and Principal Associate Comment Flood Risk Consultant Consultant (URS) (URS) (URS) 3 June 2015 Local Flood Risk Management Amy Ruocco, Sarah Kelly, Carl Pelling Strategy – Second Draft for Water and Principal Associate Client Comment Flood Risk Consultant Consultant AECOM AECOM AECOM (formerly URS) (Formerly URS) (Formerly URS) 4 July 2015 Local Flood Risk Management Amy Ruocco, Sarah Kelly, Carl Pelling Strategy – Final Draft for Water and Principal Associate Consultation Flood Risk Consultant Consultant AECOM AECOM AECOM 5 October Local Flood Risk Management Derek Hair Andy Wallace Transport and 2015 Strategy – Final Draft for Highways Principal Project Flood Risk Consultation Committee Engineer Manager AECOM 6 December Local Flood Risk Management Derek Hair Clive Wood Transport and 2015 Strategy – Final Draft for Highways Principal Project Flood Risk Consultation Committee Engineer Manager 7 June 2016 Local Flood Risk Management Derek
    [Show full text]
  • 39. Humberhead Levels Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 39. Humberhead Levels Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 39. Humberhead Levels Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROLE of GRAZING ANIMALS and AGRICULTURE in the CAMBRIAN MOUNTAINS: Recognising Key Environmental and Economic Benefits Delivered by Agriculture in Wales’ Uplands
    THE ROLE OF GRAZING ANIMALS AND AGRICULTURE IN THE CAMBRIAN MOUNTAINS: recognising key environmental and economic benefits delivered by agriculture in Wales’ uplands Author: Ieuan M. Joyce. May 2013 Report commissioned by the Farmers’ Union of Wales. Llys Amaeth,Plas Gogerddan, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, SY23 3BT Telephone: 01970 820820 Executive Summary This report examines the benefits derived from the natural environment of the Cambrian Mountains, how this environment has been influenced by grazing livestock and the condition of the natural environment in the area. The report then assesses the factors currently causing changes to the Cambrian Mountains environment and discusses how to maintain the benefits derived from this environment in the future. Key findings: The Cambrian Mountains are one of Wales’ most important areas for nature, with 17% of the land designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). They are home to and often a remaining stronghold of a range of species and habitats of principal importance for the conservation of biological diversity with many of these species and habitats distributed outside the formally designated areas. The natural environment is critical to the economy of the Cambrian Mountains: agriculture, forestry, tourism, water supply and renewable energy form the backbone of the local economy. A range of non-market ecosystem services such as carbon storage and water regulation provide additional benefit to wider society. Documentary evidence shows the Cambrian Mountains have been managed with extensively grazed livestock for at least 800 years, while the pollen record and archaeological evidence suggest this way of managing the land has been important in the area since the Bronze Age.
    [Show full text]
  • River Torne Catchment 2019/20
    River Torne Catchment 2019/20 Jamie McEwan 2 | P a g e Executive summary A series of 'Aspirational projects' have been developed by the Torne Catchment partnership over a number of meetings. This document addresses the need to be able to summarise potential projects by their multiple benefits, costs and relevance to available funding. True to the Catchment based approach it allows us to work effectively together combining resources to progress projects from an idea and enable the effective delivery of WFD and multiple benefits for the catchment. Developed by the partnership this document provides a list of projects summarising the relative contributions each project makes towards WFD funding themes and the partnership aims. It also provides a more detailed overview for each project outlining the status, lead partner, management and location of each project alongside its relevance to the funding themes and estimated cost. Within project descriptions further detail can be found for project justification, next steps for progress, and context. Appended is a blank project template detailing how partners can go about putting forward a new idea to be considered as a project for the catchment. Through partnership review and reporting this becomes a live document and process to help support a shared vision, clarity of purpose and the ability of the partnership to act fast on relevant opportunities. Ultimately this document will be an effective way of allowing all members of the partnership to contribute toward the development of the catchment. A project idea from its beginning can be brought forward to the partnership and its progress tracked to completion eventually forming a portfolio for the Torne Catchment partnership as well as an active and aspirational document.
    [Show full text]
  • Yoxall to the National Memorial Arboretum
    This leaflet can be used in conjunction with The National Forest Way OS Explorer 245 (The National Forest) The National Forest Way takes walkers on a 75-mile journey through a transforming Stage 12: landscape, from the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire to Beacon Hill Country Park in Leicestershire. Yoxall to the On the way, you will discover the area’s evolution from a rural landscape, through Start National Memorial industrialisation and its decline, to the modern-day creation of a new forest, where 21st-century life is threaded through a mosaic End Arboretum of green spaces and settlements. Length: 5 miles / 8 kilometres The trail leads through young and ancient woodlands, market towns and the industrial heritage of this changing landscape. Burton upon Trent About this stage Swadlincote Start: Yoxall (DE13 8NQ) Ashby End: National Memorial Arboretum (DE13 7AR) de la Zouch Coalville On this stage, the route is never far from the River Swarbourn. You will enjoy views over the Trent Valley towards Lichfield with its prominent cathedral, passing through young woodlands and open river meadows. Visit the villages of Yoxall and Alrewas and the National Memorial Arboretum, a place of reflection and The National Forest Way was created by a remembrance. partnership of the National Forest Company, Derbyshire County Council, Leicestershire County Council and Staffordshire County The National Forest Company Council, with the generous Bath Yard, Moira, Swadlincote, support of Fisher German. Derbyshire DE12 6BA Telephone: 01283 551211 Enquiries: www.nationalforestway.co.uk/contact Website: www.nationalforest.org To find out more, visit: Photos: Jacqui Rock, Christopher Beech and www.nationalforestway.co.uk Martin Vaughan Maps reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO.
    [Show full text]
  • CCW Over Its 22 Year Existence
    As the Countryside Council for Wales was completing its 2012-2013 programme of work towards targets agreed with Welsh Government, Chair, Members of Council and Directors felt that it would be appropriate to record key aspects of the work of CCW over its 22 year existence. This book is our way of preserving that record in a form that can be retained by staff and Council Members past and present. CCW has had to ‘learn while doing’, and in many instances what we understand today is the fruit of innovation over the past two decades. Little of the work of CCW has been done alone. Many of the achievements in which we take pride were made in the face of formidable difficulties. Rising to these challenges has been possible only because of the support, advice and active involvement of others who share our passion for the natural environment of Wales. They, like we, know that our ecosystems, and the goods and services that stem from their careful stewardship, are our most valuable asset: our life support system. Together with our many partners in non-governmental organisations, from local community groups of volunteers through to national and international conservation bodies as well as central and local government, we have endeavoured to conserve and protect the natural resources of Wales. We are therefore offering copies of this book to our partners as a tribute to their involvement in our work – a small token of our gratitude for their friendship, support and wise counsel. There is still a great deal to learn, and as we now pass the baton to the new single environment body, Natural Resources Wales, we recognise that the relationships with partners that have been invaluable to the Countryside Council for Wales will be equally crucial to our successor.
    [Show full text]
  • Notification of Seismic Surveys – INEOS Upstream Ltd Derbyshire County Council
    Notification of Seismic Surveys – INEOS Upstream Ltd Derbyshire County Council May 2017 Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Justification for Permitted Development 6 3. Environment of the Survey Area 11 4. Survey Methodology 20 5. Summary and Requirements for Proposed Seismic Survey 38 Appendix 1: List of Designations and Sensitivities Appendix 2: Seismic Source Safe Operating Distances and PPV Monitoring Appendix 3: Preliminary Environmental Method Statement Contact Matthew Sheppard [email protected] May 2017 1. Introduction 1.1 Summary 1.1 This report is submitted to Derbyshire County Council to outline INEOS Upstream Ltd.’s (hereafter INEOS) proposed geophysical (seismic) survey operations in the area shown in Map 1. In total the survey area covers 250.7 km2 (approximately 25,000 ha). Derbyshire County Council is the Mineral Planning Authority (MPA) for 90.8 km2 of the whole survey area. 1.2 This report should be read with the accompanying document “INEOS Shale Seismic Surveying Methodology: East Midlands Seismic Survey 2017” – hereafter termed the Method Statement, which outlines the survey methods to be used and embedded environmental operative measures in place. Environmental operative measures for site specific environmental considerations are outlined in Section 4.6 and Appendices 1-3 of this report. The 3D seismic survey that INEOS proposed is described in Section 4.2 of this report. Map 1: Boundary and Location of Seismic Survey Area 1.3 The proposed survey area is located within INEOS’s Petroleum Exploration and Development Licence areas (PEDLs) 299, 300, 304, 307, 308 and 309 which were awarded to INEOS in July 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Roads in Britain
    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES !' m ... 0'<.;v.' •cv^ '. V'- / / ^ .^ /- \^ ; EARLY BRITAIN. ROMAN ROADS IN BRITAIN BY THOMAS CODRINGTON M. INST. C.E., F.G.S. WITH LARGE CHART OF THE ROMAN ROADS, AND SMALL MAPS LY THE TEXT SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, LONDON: NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE, W.C. 43, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.G. ErIGHTON ; 129, NORTH STREET. 1903 PUBLISHED UNDEK THE DIRECTION OF THE GENERAL LITERATURE COMAHTTEE. DA CsHr PREFACE The following attempt to describe the Roman roads of Britain originated in observations made in all parts of the country as opportunities presented themselves to me from time to time. On turning to other sources of information, the curious fact appeared that for a century past the literature of the subject has been widely influenced by the spurious Itinerary attributed to Richard of Ciren- cester. Though that was long ago shown to be a forgery, statements derived from it, and suppositions founded upon them, are continually repeated, casting suspicion sometimes undeserved on accounts which prove to be otherwise accurate. A wide publicity, and some semblance of authority, have been given to imaginary roads and stations by the new Ordnance maps. Those who early in the last century, under the influence of the new Itinerary, traced the Roman roads, unfortunately left but scanty accounts of the remains which came under their notice, many of which have since been destroyed or covered up in the making of modern roads ; and with the evidence now avail- able few Roman roads can be traced continuously. The gaps can often be filled with reasonable cer- tainty, but more often the precise course is doubtful, and the entire course of some roads connecting known stations of the Itinerary of Antonine can IV PREFACE only be guessed at.
    [Show full text]
  • Nether Langwith Parish Council
    NETHER LANGWITH PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES of the Meeting of the Parish Council held at the Village Hall on Thursday 8 October 2015 Present : Cllr M Middleton in the chair, Cllr W Bryan, Cllr L Malkan, Cllr G Staniforth, Cllr A Stevenson, Cllr R Stockton and Cllr J Ogle. 1. Apologies Apologies were received from Cllr K Dukes. 2. Minutes of the meeting held on 10 September 2015. The minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on the 10 September 2015 were taken as read and accepted as a true record. The Chair signed them accordingly. 3. Matters Arising From the Minutes The roof of the village hall is still leaking into the toilet. Cllr Bryan will take a look at it. The problem with the Stagecoach service 82 has now eased. 4. Correspondence 4.1 BDC - notice of disposal of several electricity sub-station sites by Eon, including the one in Fairfield Close – noted.. 5. County Councillor’s Report Cllr Ogle reported that although the Site Allocations Plan had not been adopted, there was a new 3 year plan. 6. District Councillor’s Report. In the absence of Cllr Dukes there was no report. 7. Accounts for Payment. The Clerk reported that the following payments had been made or were due for payment by direct bank transfer or by cheque since the last meeting. It was resolved to approve the payments. mins-oct-15.doc / 1 Payee Reason Amount £ R Busby Aug/Sep Wages 87.32 Eon Electricity 16.01 Eon Gas 8.44 Acer Grounds Maint. Grass Cutting 2015 1976.00 B Woodcock Sal Sept 2015 201.12 HMRC Tax Jul/Sep 15 174.80 Mrs D Wakeling Wages Sept 15 65.00 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wye Catchment Partnership Plan
    The Wye Catchment Partnership Plan Hosted By: Supported By: Version: 2019-20 1 1. Introduction: The Wye Catchment The Wye catchment covers 4,285km2 spanning two countries and five counties. The River Wye stretches for over 200 kilometres from its source at Plynlimon in mid-Wales to the Severn estuary making it the fifth longest river in the UK. For most of its length the river runs through the Welsh Marches and has many significant tributaries including the Elan, Irfon, Ithon, Lugg and Monnow. The Wye is an internationally important habitat, reflected in its designation as a Site of Specific Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Area of Conservation (SAC). The catchment is rich in wildlife and precious habitat which is recognised by its designated areas including the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), National Nature Reserves, Local Nature Reserves and terrestrial SSSI’s. The Wye flows through several sizeable towns including Builth Wells, Hay-on-Wye, Hereford, Monmouth and Chepstow with Kington, Leominster, Llandrindod Wells and Bromyard as the main towns within the tributary network. The main land-use is agriculture with livestock farming predominating in the north and west and intensive arable farming in the south and east of the catchment. There is some industry based around the major towns. The area offers many opportunities for water based recreation and the Wye and Lugg are unusual in that there is a public right of navigation in England. The River Wye is a well-established and nationally significant salmon, brown trout and coarse fish fishery. Elver fishing also takes place within the tidal reaches of the Wye.
    [Show full text]
  • River Basin Management Plan Humber River Basin District Annex C
    River Basin Management Plan Humber River Basin District Annex C: Actions to deliver objectives Contents C.1 Introduction 2 C. 2 Actions we can all take 8 C.3 All sectors 10 C.4 Agriculture and rural land management 16 C.5 Angling and conservation 39 C.6 Central government 50 C.7 Environment Agency 60 C.8 Industry, manufacturing and other business 83 C.9 Local and regional government 83 C.10 Mining and quarrying 98 C.11 Navigation 103 C.12 Urban and transport 110 C.13 Water industry 116 C.1 Introduction This annex sets out tables of the actions (the programmes of measures) that are proposed for each sector. Actions are the on the ground activities that will implemented to manage the pressures on the water environment and achieve the objectives of this plan. Further information relating to these actions and how they have been developed is given in: • Annex B Objectives for waters in the Humber River Basin District This gives information on the current status and environmental objectives that have been set and when it is planned to achieve these • Annex D Protected area objectives (including programmes for Natura 2000) This gives details of the location of protected areas, the monitoring networks for these, the environmental objectives and additional information on programmes of work for Natura 2000 sites. • Annex E Actions appraisal This gives information about how we have set the water body objectives for this plan and how we have selected the actions • Annex F Mechanisms for action This sets out the mechanisms - that is, the policy, legal, financial and voluntary arrangements - that allow actions to be put in place The actions are set out in tables for each sector.
    [Show full text]