Content Search
You can also perform this search within our Document Library
You searched for sepa betaling , and found 100 results.
Page 3 of 10 pages
Waste data
SEPA is responsible for reporting national waste statistics to the Scottish Government and European Union among others. As regulator, SEPA also has a duty to assess whether waste management sites comply with the conditions of their licence or permit.
To do this, SEPA collects and verifies data from a number of sources, mainly:
Operators of all licensed and most permitted waste management sites
Op
Dalgety Bay
Dalgety bay updates
Dalgety bay updates
SEPA confirms Dalgety Bay remediation work is complete
SEPA is satisfied that the remediation work carried out by the Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) and its contractor Balfour Beatty, alongside future monitoring plans and agreed maintenance of rock armour by Fife Council, means the public will be able to enjoy access again for the first time since 2011.
SEPA has been able to work with p
2050 Climate Group Sustainable Growth Agreement
Find information about our Sustainable Growth Agreement (SGA) with 2050 Climate Group here.
Find information about our Sustainable Growth Agreement (SGA) with 2050 Climate Group here.
The 2050 Climate Group is Scotland’s youth climate group, which aims to lead a social movement by engaging, educating and empowering Scotland’s Future Leaders to take action on climate change. The group is a collection of young professionals across Scotland who all share a commitment to climate change mitigation and adaptation and accelerating Scotland’s transition to a low carbon economy. The 205
Biodiversity
Biodiversity sustains the natural systems that provide vital goods and services to society, supporting tourism, farming, forestry, aquaculture and fishing industries. It adds variety to our urban green spaces and contributes to improving the health and wellbeing of the people of Scotland. For all of these reasons, biodiversity is important to SEPA.
SEPA is a key partner in the delivery of the Scot
Special Sites
A special site is contaminated land which meets one of the descriptions in the regulations: for example, land on which a process subject to Integrated Pollution Control is, or has been, operated. Special sites do not necessarily represent the most heavily contaminated land: special site designation is the responsibility of local authorities, who are required to seek advice from us.
A special site is contaminated land which meets one of the descriptions in the regulations: for example, land on which a process subject to Integrated Pollution Control is, or has been, operated.
Special sites do not necessarily represent the most heavily contaminated land: special site designation is the responsibility of local authorities, who are required to seek advice from us.
As part of the requirements of Part IIA, we are obliged to maintain a public register containing details of special sites. Public registers of land identified as statutorily contaminated are maintained by local authorities, who should be contacted for information on contaminated land other than special sites.
A special site is contaminated land which meets one of the descriptions in the regulation
Regulations
This section of our website explains more about the legislation that applies to the environment; how we regulate; what activities are subject to regulation and why; and what you need to do if your activity is subject to regulation and how to find out more information.
This section of our website explains more about the legislation that applies to the environment; how we regulate; what activities are subject to regulation and why; and what you need to do if your activity is subject to regulation and how to find out more information.
The regulation section of the SEPA website is in the process of moving to our new Beta site. Click to view the Regulations homepage in Beta.
Some of the pages in this section will redirect you to the new Beta site. To return to the legacy version of our site, please use your browser’s back button.
...
Access to pre June 2019 guidance
Information previously published on the SEPA website relating to the guidance pre June 2019 is available from the links below:
Aquaculture Regulatory
Aquaculture Environment
This will be removed as we further implement the regulatory framework and the sector plan however, in the short term we recognise that it is valuable for our stakeholders to access the guidance.
Natural Flood Management
Natural Flood Management
Areas where implementing natural flood management techniques could be most effective. This information will help to make flood risk management decisions and should not be viewed in isolation. Please refer to the SEPA website for more information on natural flood management.
Sediment Management
Sediment Management
Shows areas where improving sediment management could contribute to reducing flood risk. This map will be used in the Flood Risk Management Planning process to select the most appropriate action to take to tackle flood risk and will not be used in isolation. Please refer to the SEPA website for more information on natural flood management.
Wave Energy Dissipation
Wave Energy Dissipation
Shows areas that display tidal wave dissipation. This map will be used in the Flood Risk Management Planning process to select the most appropriate action to take to tackle flood risk and will not be used in isolation. Please refer to the SEPA website for more information on natural flood management.