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Guidance and regulation

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From Environment Agency (EA)
  • If you are required to apply for registration as a reprocessor or exporter of packaging waste under extended producer responsibility (EPR) for packaging, and to apply for optional accreditation, you must submit a sampling an…

  • How the Environment Agency charges for activities that need an environmental permit and the charges you must pay.

  • U10 exemption allows you to spread specific waste on agricultural land to replace manufactured fertilisers or virgin materials (such as lime) to improve or maintain soil.

  • How to complete an air emissions risk assessment, including how to calculate the impact of your emissions and the standards you must meet.

  • Substances that are classed as persistent organic pollutants (POPs) and when you're allowed to use them.

  • U8 exemption allows you to recycle waste that does not need treating before being used. This helps reduce the use of virgin materials.

  • How to stop the spread and dispose of invasive non-native plants that can harm the environment in England.

  • How to develop a management system and keep it up to date so that you can carry out activities under an environmental permit.

  • Information on the lock keeper service on the River Thames.

  • When you need to do an environmental risk assessment, when the Environment Agency will do it for you, and how to do a risk assessment.

  • S1 waste exemption lets you store certain waste in secure containers at a site separate to where it was produced, before transporting to another site for recovery.

  • What you need to know about the Environment Agency’s new national risk information for flooding and coastal erosion.

  • When a material is waste, is a by-product or meets ‘end of waste’ status.

  • T6 exemption allows you to chip, shred, pulverise or cut waste wood and plant matter to make it suitable for a specific purpose.

  • South West byelaws are statutory (regulated by law) rules and regulations explaining who can fish, where, when and what fish you can take.

  • How climate change agreements (CCAs) work, who is eligible and which sector associations hold a CCA.

  • How businesses and organisations can avoid causing pollution from oil and chemical storage, car washing, construction and other activities.

  • The qualifications you need to work with fluorinated gas (F gas) and the organisations that offer them.

  • This exemption allows you to temporarily store waste you have produced when working away from your normal business premises.

  • South East byelaws are statutory (regulated by law) rules and regulations explaining who can fish, where, when and what fish you can take.