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Environment

Guidance and regulation

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  • Rules you must follow, who’s responsible, when to notify the Environment Agency and what to do if you get an enforcement notice.

  • How to dispose of dead wild birds or ask for them to be removed.

  • Quality and labelling rules for growing, packing, distributing, importing and selling fresh fruit and vegetables.

  • Register for a licence to kill deer at night by shooting during the open season.

  • You must not supply certain single-use plastic items in England, except for some exemptions.

  • Find out how to apply for approval under the scheme, how to claim for the subsidy, how much you can claim and what records you need to keep.

  • Capital grant support is available for the development of new and existing low-carbon heat networks. This page contains guidance and details of how to apply via Triple Point.

  • How to assess sector-specific planning applications that could affect air quality on a protected site.

  • Ensuring that meters register the correct quantity of gas and electricity consumed.

  • Annual laboratory confirmed UK sightings of the yellow-legged hornet, also known as Asian hornet (Vespa velutina).

  • How developers can create and enhance habitat on-site to deliver biodiversity net gain (BNG).

  • How farm business tenants and landlords can claim compensation for improvements, terminate a tenancy and ask for a rent review.

  • Find out about eligibility and requirements for the hedgerow gapping-up item.

  • How to market eggs, including rules on registration, egg marking, salmonella control and egg marketing inspections in England and Wales.

  • What you need to do if you keep, grow, find or sell certain invasive plant species and your responsibilities to prevent their spread.

  • Find out about eligibility and requirements for the livestock handling facilities item.

  • Electricity Act 1989: register of all pattern-approved electricity meters suitable for billing purposes in Great Britain.

  • The UKFS defines the government requirements for forestry in the UK. It provides a basis for regulation and monitoring, including national and international reporting.

  • Check if you need an Article 10 certificate for commercial use of endangered species on the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) list.

  • As a public authority, understand what the biodiversity duty is and how to comply with it.