One stop remediation consent
Series: RICS Environment Faculty News ; 5 March 2002 (1)Publication details: 2002Subject(s): Summary: Government has set up a working party to examine the case for creating a single remediation permit for contaminated sites. The working party will explore whether it is worthwhile to create a 'one stop' consent for remediating sites. The permit could bring together a host of environmental consents, such as those governing water and landfill issues. The group, which includes RICS Environment Faculty representation from chairman Griff Dixon, is due to submit a report later this year. A single remediation license was a recommendation of Lord Rogers' 1999 "Urban Task Force"report http://www.regeneration.dtlr.gov.uk/utf/index.htm| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| News article | London News article | WB3809-10 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 117023-1001 |
Government has set up a working party to examine the case for creating a single remediation permit for contaminated sites. The working party will explore whether it is worthwhile to create a 'one stop' consent for remediating sites. The permit could bring together a host of environmental consents, such as those governing water and landfill issues. The group, which includes RICS Environment Faculty representation from chairman Griff Dixon, is due to submit a report later this year. A single remediation license was a recommendation of Lord Rogers' 1999 "Urban Task Force"report http://www.regeneration.dtlr.gov.uk/utf/index.htm