Landfill Surcharge Allowance - Revision history

Bin52: minor text change

2020-12-09T14:22:56Z

minor text change

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 9 December 2020
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	[[Landfill]] sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the Planning Permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>		[[Landfill]] sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the Planning Permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>
	<br>		<br>
	The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the [[Planning Authority]] and the site operator/developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.		The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a [[Landfill Surcharge Allowance]]. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the [[Planning Authority]] and the site operator/developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.

Bin52: add categories

2020-12-02T13:41:03Z

add categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 2 December 2020
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	Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the ~~permission~~ will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>		[[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]
			[[Landfill]] sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the Planning Permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>
	<br>		<br>
	The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the ~~planning authority~~ and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.		The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the [[Planning Authority]] and the site operator/developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.

Howard at 12:47, 17 June 2020

2020-06-17T12:47:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 17 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>		Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>
			<br>
	The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.		The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.

Howard at 12:47, 17 June 2020

2020-06-17T12:47:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 17 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging. The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.		Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging.<br>
			The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.

Howard at 12:41, 17 June 2020

2020-06-17T12:41:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:41, 17 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[~~planning permission~~]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging. The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.		Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[Planning Permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging. The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.

Howard: Created page with "Landfill sites operate under the terms of a planning permission. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restor..."

2020-06-17T12:41:03Z

Created page with "Landfill sites operate under the terms of a planning permission. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restor..."

New page

Landfill sites operate under the terms of a [[planning permission]]. Amongst the matters controlled by the permission will be the final levels to which the site must be restored. As the waste ages and decomposes the final level will settle to a lower level. In order to ensure that the agreed final levels are achieved after the majority of the decomposition and related settlement have finished, it is common to agree that the final levels can be exceeded initially - known as surcharging. The degree of surcharging permitted is agreed as a Landfill Surcharge Allowance. This figure is usually quoted as a percentage which relates to the depth of the site at each point. The percentage agreed between the planning authority and the developer will vary according to the nature of the waste accepted, the depth of fill and the morphology of the landfill void.