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Previous classification schemes
Before the introduction of the Water Framework Directive, SEPA had a number of classification schemes which we used to report the status of Scotland's water environment.
Before the introduction of the Water Framework Directive, SEPA had a number of classification schemes which we used to report the status of Scotland's water environment.
Before the introduction of the Water Framework Directive, SEPA had a number of classification schemes which we used to report the status of Scotland's water environment.
Classification schemes
Coastal water quality
Estuarine water quality
Loch water quality
River water quality
Water quality classification results
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
1996 - 2000 classifications
River classification
E
Reports
Radioactivity in Food and the Environment (RIFE) reports:
Title
Year
RIFE 28 (View accessible version)
2023
RIFE 27
2022
RIFE 27 appendix
2022
RIFE 27 Errata
2022
RIFE 26
2021
RIFE 26 appendix
2021
RIFE 26 Errata
2021
RIFE 25
2020
RIFE 25 appendix
2020
RIFE 25 Errata
2020
RIFE 24
2019
RIFE 24 appendix
2019
RIFE 24 Errata
2019
RIFE Trends Report 2004 - 2016
2019
RI
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
Oil storage in Scotland
The Water Environment (Oil Storage) (Scotland) Regulations 2006 have been revoked. The provisions of these Regulations are now in the Water Environment (Controlled Activities) (Scotland) Regulations 2011 (as amended). The oil storage requirements remain the same except for the following:
There is no longer an exemption for sites where there is an onward distribution of oil
Premises security is no
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
Energy
Energy, both renewable and non-renewable, is one of Scotland’s largest and most important resources. However, while energy is fundamental to the economy, its production, transmission and use can have significant environmental impacts. SEPA’s role across the energy arena is to advise, influence, regulate and monitor the effects of electricity, heat and fuel generation, transmission and consumption
Groundwater
Groundwater, how it is regulated and the guidanceand legislation that is used to protect it.
Groundwater, how it is regulated and the guidanceand legislation that is used to protect it.
Groundwater
Groundwater resources are essential to many individuals, companies and communities to supply water for drinking, agriculture and industry. Groundwater also maintains wetlands and river flow during dry spells and is vital to the maintenance of their rich ecology and biodiversity.
We aim to provide a sustainable future for Scotland's groundwater resources by protecting the water environ
Kintore Rendering Plant
Kintore rendering plant
Every day SEPA works to protect and enhance Scotland’s environment, and we are clear that compliance is non-negotiable.
SEPA is aware of activity by Scot Proteins Limited to re-commission the mothballed Kintore rendering plant following the loss of treatment facilities in England.
In line with strict permit requirements, the operator will need to demonstrate that the site
Agricultural waste frequently asked questions
Agricultural waste frequently asked questions
The Prevention of Environmental Pollution From Agricultural Activity Code (PEPFAA Code) of good practice provides practical guidance for farmers and those involved in agricultural activities, on minimising the risks of environmental pollution from farming operations. The code answers many questions that arise from managing agricultural activities.
B
Fish farm manual
Water Column Monitoring
Please note: the manual is currently being updated and links have been supplied for revised documents only. If you require a copy of a document that is not available below please email aquaculture@sepa.org.uk.
This manual has been produced to provide SEPA staff with detailed guidance on the legislation, policy and procedures which should be considered when regulating Scotla