London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version dealing with hazardous waste and to provide and maintain direction on the need for hazardous waste management capacity. Planning Decisions B Pending outcome of the work proposed in paragraph A of this policy, development proposals that would result in the loss of existing sites for the treatment and/or disposal of hazardous waste should not be permitted unless compensatory site provision has been secured in accordance with Policy 5.17H. LDF preparation C LDFs should: a make provision for hazardous waste treatment plants to achieve, at regional level, the necessary waste management requirements b identify suitable sites for the storage, treatment and reprocessing of relevant or a range of hazardous waste streams c identify sites for the temporary storage, treatment and remediation of contaminated soils and demolition waste during major developments. 5.89 In 2007 around 300,000 tonnes of hazardous waste was produced in London – 35 per cent from construction, excavation and demolition waste (containing asbestos and contaminated soil), 21 per cent from oil and oil/water mix waste, and 44 per cent as waste from chemical and other industrial processes. Changes to the definition of hazardous waste mean that the amount of such waste produced will grow in the short and medium term, and London will need more and better hazardous waste treatment facilities to cope with this. Without sustained action there remains the risk of a major shortfall in our capacity to treat and dispose of hazardous waste safely. This could lead to storage problems, illegal disposal (including fly tipping) and rising public concern about health and environmental impacts. There is therefore a need to continue to identify hazardous waste capacity for London. The main requirement is for sites for regional facilities to be identified. Boroughs will need to work together and with neighbouring authorities to consider the necessary regional/local facilities. Aggregates, contaminated land and hazardous substances POLICY 5.20 AGGREGATES Strategic A The Mayor will work with all relevant partners to ensure an adequate supply of aggregates to support construction in London. This will be achieved by: 1 encouraging re-use and recycling of construction, demolition and excavation waste within London 2 extraction of land-won aggregates within London 3 importing aggregates to London by sustainable transport modes. B The Mayor will work with strategic partners to achieve targets of: a 95 per cent recycling/re-use of construction, demolition and excavation waste by 2020 b 80 per cent recycling of that waste as aggregates by 2020. Page 164 of 310
The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version C London should make provision for the maintenance of a landbank (i.e. seven years’ supply) of at least 5 million tonnes of land won aggregates throughout the plan period until 2031. LDF preparation D LDFs should make provision for the maintenance of a landbank (i.e. seven years’ supply) of at least 5 million tonnes of land won aggregates throughout the plan period to 2031 by a landbank apportionment of: a at least 1.75 million tonnes to LB Havering b at least 0.7 million tonnes to LB Redbridge c at least 1.75 million tonnes to LB Hillingdon d at least 0.7 million tonnes to LB Hounslow E Mineral planning authorities in London should: a identify and safeguard aggregate resources in LDFs b support the development of aggregate recycling facilities, subject to local amenity conditions. F To reduce the environmental impact of aggregates, LDFs should; a ensure that appropriate use is made of planning conditions dealing with aftercare, restoration and re-use of minerals sites following extraction b safeguard wharves and/or railheads with existing or potential capacity for aggregate distribution c minimise the movement of aggregates by road and maximise the movement of aggregates via the Blue Ribbon Network d develop policies that support the protection and enhancement of aggregates recycling facilities. 5.90 London needs a reliable supply of construction materials to support continued growth. These include land-won sand and gravel, crushed rock, marine sand and gravel, and recycled and alternative materials. Most aggregates used in the capital come from outside London, including marine sand and gravel and land-won aggregates, principally crushed rock from other regions. There are relatively small resources of workable land-won sand and gravel in London. 5.91 The Mayor supports the Government’s objective of achieving an essential level of supply in the most sustainable fashion, in order to ensure a good supply of locally sourced land-won aggregates. For the 2008 London Plan, the London Aggregates Working Party advised the Mayor that an annual output of 1.0 million tons per annum (mtpa) of land-won sand and gravel, sub-regionally apportioned 50:50 between boroughs in east and west London, was more realistic than the 1.1 mtpa proposed in the 2003 guidelines. This was accepted by the Mayor to inform London policy and was agreed by the Secretary of State. 5.92 The previous Government’s land-won sand and gravel guidelines for London for the period 2005-2020 proposed 1.1 mtpa 127 . Recent monitoring suggests that this target remains very challenging for London, and the Mayor is not 127 National and Regional Guidelines for Aggregate Provision in England 2005-2020, DCLG June 2009 Page 165 of 310
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London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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