London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version POLICY 5.17 WASTE CAPACITY Strategic A The Mayor supports the need to increase waste processing capacity in London. He will work with London boroughs and waste authorities to identify opportunities for introducing new waste capacity, including strategically important sites for waste management and treatment, and resource recovery parks/consolidation centres, where recycling, recovery and manufacturing activities can co-locate. Planning decisions B Proposals for waste management should be evaluated against the following criteria: a locational suitability (see LDF preparation paragraphs F and G below) b proximity to the source of waste c the nature of activity proposed and its scale d a positive carbon outcome of waste treatment methods and technologies (including the transportation of waste, recyclates and waste derived products) resulting in greenhouse gas savings, particularly from treatment of waste derived products to generate energy e the environmental impact on surrounding areas, particularly noise emissions, odour and visual impact and impact on water resources f the full transport and environmental impact of all collection, transfer and disposal movements and, in particular, the scope to maximise the use of rail and water transport using the Blue Ribbon Network. The following will be supported: g developments that include a range of complementary waste facilities on a single site h developments for manufacturing related to recycled waste i developments that contribute towards renewable energy generation, in particular the use of technologies that produce a renewable gas j developments for producing renewable energy from organic/biomass waste. C Wherever possible, opportunities should be taken to provide combined heat and power and combined cooling heat and power. D Developments adjacent to waste management sites should be designed to minimise the potential for disturbance and conflicts of use. E Suitable waste and recycling storage facilities are required in all new developments. LDF preparation F Boroughs must allocate sufficient land and identify waste management facilities to provide capacity to manage the tonnages of waste apportioned in this Plan. Boroughs may wish to collaborate by pooling their apportionment requirements. G Land to manage borough waste apportionments should be brought Page 156 of 310
The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version forward through: a protecting and facilitating the maximum use of existing waste sites, particularly waste transfer facilities and landfill sites b identifying sites in strategic industrial locations (see Policy 2.17) c identifying sites in locally significant employment areas (see Policy 4.4) d safeguarding wharves (in accordance with policy 7.26) with an existing or future potential for waste management. H If, for any reason, an existing waste management site is lost to non-waste use, an additional compensatory site provision will be required that normally meets the maximum throughput that the site could have achieved. 5.76 Increasing London’s waste processing capacity is a major mayoral priority. The Mayor will work with all parties to achieve this. Through the London Waste and Recycling Board (LWaRB), the Mayor will collaborate with boroughs and other partners to make the capital a global beacon of best practice in waste management. 5.77 PPS10 requires the Mayor through the London Plan to: • identify the tonnages of municipal and commercial/industrial waste requiring management and to apportion them by waste planning authority area • evaluate the adequacy of existing strategically important waste management and disposal facilities to meet London’s future needs, both for municipal and other waste streams • identify the number and type of new or enhanced facilities required to meet those needs • identify opportunities for the location of such facilities and, where appropriate, criteria for the selection of sites. 5.78 Waste issues were thoroughly scrutinised in the London Plan Examinations in Public in 2006 and 2007 and the Mayor sees no benefit in reopening recent debates, particularly those around the borough-level apportionment methodology. However, he has acknowledged that projected MSW and C&I waste arisings at borough level – the key to waste management, apportionment and self-sufficiency – need updating. The GLA has accordingly brought forward new independent borough-level projections of London’s waste arisings, and borough-level apportionment of MSW and C&I waste using the 2007 methodology. 5.79 Table 5.2 gives projected MSW and C&I arisings at borough level for key milestones through to 2031. Table 5.3 sets out projected MSW and C&I waste to be managed in London apportioned to boroughs based on the methodology agreed for the 2008 version of the London Plan - ie each borough's percentage share of waste to be managed in London is the same as before. Self-sufficiency (the proportions of total MSW and C&I waste managed in London) at key milestones has been modelled as a linear increase from the 2008 baseline (56 per cent MSW and 68 per cent C/I) to 100 per cent for 2031, in line with the objectives of Policy 5.16. Page 157 of 310
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London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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