Group Ad Manager - Water & Environment Division: Ella Westaway
tel: 020 8651 7077
ella.westaway@fav-house.com
Local Authority Waste & Recycling - the 'independent voice of the environment, waste and recycling sector' - is a monthly publication read by over 6,500 waste and recycling professionals in both the public and private sector. LAWR tracks the latest trends in waste management and recycling, reporting on the latest industry issues and legislation, plus the technologies, plant and vehicle used by readers in their day-to-day work.
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Contents April 2008
News Review
MBT can’t be ignored if Ireland is to meet its 2010 landfill targets
Councils receive funds to tackle climate change
MPs criticise pay-by-weight pilots as “messy compromise”
A winning swing: from coal mine to golf course(April 08) A former colliery in Scotland is being turned into a championship golf course with the aid of quality compost as part of a brownfield trailblazer project
Brownfield Expo launches(April 08) Brownfield Expo is the newly named contaminated land exhibition at this year's Sustainabilitylive! event. LAWR offers a taster of what visitors can expect in this special preview
Technical guidance for LA officers(April 08) One of the key issues that local authority contaminated land officers face on a regular basis is the quality of reports that are received from consultants and developers when looking at the redevelopment of potentially contaminated sites.
Greater clarity needed in the clean-up debate(April 08) Brownfield sites present complex challenges when it comes to who is liable for clean-up. Neena Sharma examines the issue and attempts to shed some light on the matter
Taxing times: weighing up options for waste soils(April 08) Last month it was announced that landfill tax exemption for contaminated soils would be phased out by 2012. Graham Holtom examines the implications
It's a snip: the new EP regulations(April 08) The introduction of standard permits for waste operators under the new Environmental Permitting Regulations are designed to cut red tape, making regulation quicker and more cost-effective. Clare McCallan explains