Four Ashes EfW (Staffordshire ERF) (W2R): Difference between revisions

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[[File:Clungston EfW.jpg|400px|left|Four Ashes EfW. Veolia, 2020.]]
{{#vardefine:epr|HP3431HK}}
[[Category:EfW Plants]][[Category:Tonnage & Waste Types]][[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]
[[Category:EfW Plants]]
{{EfWTemplate|EPR=HP3431HK|id=14}}
An EfW facility based upon conventional combustion technology and considered an ERF based on its R1 status. Located in Staffordshire in the West Midlands of England, the Four Ashes EfW has a permitted operational capacity of 340,000 tonnes per annum, producing up to 29 MW that supplies the EfW's own energy needs, exporting the rest to the grid (23 MW). The facility is owned and operated by [[Veolia]]. Feedstock for the facility is primarily locally sourced residual [[Household Waste]], with the delivery method being through road transport<ref name="ref1" >Veolia, 2020. [https://www.veolia.co.uk/staffordshire/ Home page. Online. Veolia Staffordshire. [Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>.
 
{{EfWTemplate|EPR={{#var:epr}}|id=14}}
 
[[File:Clungston EfW.jpg|400px|left|Four Ashes EfW. Veolia, 2020.]]__TOC__
 
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==Summary==
==Summary==
An EfW facility based upon conventional combustion technology and considered an ERF based on its R1 status. Located in Staffordshire in the West Midlands of England, the Four Ashes EfW has permitted operational capacity of 340,000 tonnes per annum, producing up to 29 MW that supplies the EfWs own energy needs, exporting the rest to the grid (23 MW). The facility is owned and operated by [[Veolia]]. Feedstock for the facility is primarily locally sourced residual Household Waste, with the delivery method being through road transport<ref name="ref1" >Veolia, 2020. [https://www.veolia.co.uk/staffordshire/ Home page. Online. Veolia Staffordshire. [Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>.
An EfW facility based upon conventional combustion technology and considered an ERF based on its R1 status. Located in Staffordshire in the West Midlands of England, the Four Ashes EfW has a permitted operational capacity of 340,000 tonnes per annum, producing up to 29 MW that supplies the EfW's own energy needs, exporting the rest to the grid (23 MW). The facility is owned and operated by [[Veolia]]. Feedstock for the facility is primarily locally sourced residual [[Household Waste]], with the delivery method being through road transport<ref name="ref1" >Veolia, 2020. [https://www.veolia.co.uk/staffordshire/ Home page. Online. Veolia Staffordshire. [Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>.


==History==
==History==
Veolia received planning permission to build the facility at Four Ashes in the south of Staffordshire in February 2011 after modifying its proposals to include a smaller chimney stack and lower roof<ref name="ref2" >Lets Recycle, 2013. [https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/veolias-four-ashes-efw-to-open-by-end-of-2013/ Veolias Four Ashes EfW to open by end of 2013 - letsrecycle.com. Online. letsrecycle.com. [Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>. Construction of the plant began in August 2011<ref name="ref2" />, leading to the official opening, carried out by HRH The Duke of Gloucester KG GCVO, and commencement of operations of the facility taking place on Wednesday 14th May 2014<ref name="ref1 />.
Veolia received planning permission to build the facility at Four Ashes in February 2011 after modifying its proposals to include a smaller chimney stack and lower roof<ref name="ref2" >Lets Recycle, 2013. [https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/veolias-four-ashes-efw-to-open-by-end-of-2013/ Veolias Four Ashes EfW to open by end of 2013 - letsrecycle.com. Online. letsrecycle.com. [Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>. Construction of the plant began in August 2011<ref name="ref2" />, leading to the official opening, carried out by HRH The Duke of Gloucester KG GCVO, and commencement of operations of the facility taking place on Wednesday 14th May 2014<ref name="ref1 />.


In December 2014 Veolia is seeking permission from [[Staffordshire County Council]]’s Planning Authority to modify the tonnage of waste that is delivered to the Four Ashes site from 300,000 to 340,000 tonnes per annum<ref name="ref1 />.
In December 2014 Veolia seeked permission from [[Staffordshire County Council]]’s Planning Authority to increase the tonnage of waste that is delivered to the Four Ashes site from 300,000 to 340,000 tonnes per annum<ref name="ref1 />.


==Plant==
==Plant==
This facility was developed under a 25 year [[Public Finance Initiative]] (PFI) contract worth £1 billion for residual waste treatment and disposal, signed by Staffordshire County Council in July 2010 it was is the biggest in Staffordshire County Council’s history<ref name="ref2" />.
This facility was developed under a 25 year [[Public Finance Initiative]] (PFI) contract worth £1 billion for residual waste treatment and disposal, signed by Staffordshire County Council in July 2010 it was the biggest in Staffordshire County Council’s history<ref name="ref2" />.


The facility, which has been built with technologies developed by Veolia in partnership with [[CNIM]] [[Clugston]] Staffordshire Ltd, with the EPC work carried out by CNIM. The combustion technology comprises of two 20 t/h incineration lines of the CNIM/Martin reverse-acting grate system, a CNIM-designed horizontal boiler and a SecoLAB© flue ash treatment system supplied by LAB, a Group CNIM company<ref>CNIM, 2016. [https://cnim.com/en/staffordshire-new-erf-zero-landfill A turnkey energy recovery facility at Four Ashes | CNIM. Online. Cnim.com.[Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>.
The facility has been built with technologies developed by Veolia in partnership with [[CNIM]] [[Clugston]] Staffordshire Ltd, with the EPC work carried out by CNIM. The combustion technology comprises of two 20 t/h incineration lines of the CNIM/Martin GmbH reverse-acting grate system with two lines, a CNIM-designed horizontal boiler and a SecoLAB© flue ash treatment system supplied by LAB, a Group CNIM company<ref>CNIM, 2016. [https://cnim.com/en/staffordshire-new-erf-zero-landfill A turnkey energy recovery facility at Four Ashes | CNIM. Online. Cnim.com.[Accessed 7 Feb. 2020].]</ref>.


{{EfWLAData|EPR={{#var: epr}}}}
{{EAIn|EPR={{#var: epr}}}}


==Local Authority Users==
==References==


==References==
<references />
<references />

Latest revision as of 18:57, 18 June 2021

An EfW facility based upon conventional combustion technology and considered an ERF based on its R1 status. Located in Staffordshire in the West Midlands of England, the Four Ashes EfW has a permitted operational capacity of 340,000 tonnes per annum, producing up to 29 MW that supplies the EfW's own energy needs, exporting the rest to the grid (23 MW). The facility is owned and operated by Veolia. Feedstock for the facility is primarily locally sourced residual Household Waste, with the delivery method being through road transport[1].


Four Ashes EfW (Staffordshire ERF) (W2R)
Operational
Site Location
Site Location

See Residual EfW → page for a larger UK Wide map.

Waste Licence HP3431HK
Operator Veolia
Region West Midlands
Operational Capacity 340ktpa
Is site R1? fal
When was R1 Granted? 2015-01-10
What was the R1 value 0.73
Electrical Capacity 39.00MWe
Number of Lines 2
Number of Turbines 1
CHP No
Technology Approach EfW
Funding Type PFI

Operators Annual Report


Input Data

Year HH C&I Clin RDF Total
2016 307743.00 32203.00 0.00 0.00 339946.00
2017 303968.00 33733.00 0.00 0.00 337701.00
2018 313866.00 22583.00 0.00 0.00 336449.00
2019 336725.00 432.00 135.00 69.00 337361.00
2020 335621.00 313.00 0.00 245.00 336179.00
2021 329562.00 241.00 29.00 0.00 329832.00
2022 277952.00 26423.00 1.30 33679.00 338055.30
2023 327040.00 41.00 0.00 211.00 327292.00


Output Data

Year IBA IBA %ge of Tot IN APC APC %ge of Tot IN
2016 69028.00 20.31% 8698.00 2.56%
2017 66518.00 19.70% 8267.00 2.45%
2018 65857.00 19.57% 8227.00 2.45%
2019 63613.00 18.86% 8640.00 2.56%
2020 64617.00 19.22% 7530.00 2.24%
2021 64882.00 19.67% 8038.00 2.44%
2022 64678.00 19.13% 7889.00 2.33%
2023 63071.00 19.27% 7742.00 2.37%

Four Ashes EfW. Veolia, 2020.
Four Ashes EfW. Veolia, 2020.


Summary

An EfW facility based upon conventional combustion technology and considered an ERF based on its R1 status. Located in Staffordshire in the West Midlands of England, the Four Ashes EfW has a permitted operational capacity of 340,000 tonnes per annum, producing up to 29 MW that supplies the EfW's own energy needs, exporting the rest to the grid (23 MW). The facility is owned and operated by Veolia. Feedstock for the facility is primarily locally sourced residual Household Waste, with the delivery method being through road transport[1].

History

Veolia received planning permission to build the facility at Four Ashes in February 2011 after modifying its proposals to include a smaller chimney stack and lower roof[2]. Construction of the plant began in August 2011[2], leading to the official opening, carried out by HRH The Duke of Gloucester KG GCVO, and commencement of operations of the facility taking place on Wednesday 14th May 2014[1].

In December 2014 Veolia seeked permission from Staffordshire County Council’s Planning Authority to increase the tonnage of waste that is delivered to the Four Ashes site from 300,000 to 340,000 tonnes per annum[1].

Plant

This facility was developed under a 25 year Public Finance Initiative (PFI) contract worth £1 billion for residual waste treatment and disposal, signed by Staffordshire County Council in July 2010 it was the biggest in Staffordshire County Council’s history[2].

The facility has been built with technologies developed by Veolia in partnership with CNIM Clugston Staffordshire Ltd, with the EPC work carried out by CNIM. The combustion technology comprises of two 20 t/h incineration lines of the CNIM/Martin GmbH reverse-acting grate system with two lines, a CNIM-designed horizontal boiler and a SecoLAB© flue ash treatment system supplied by LAB, a Group CNIM company[3].

Local Authority Data

The table below lists those local authorities who have recorded their tonnage on WasteDataFlow as sending their Waste to this site (either directly or via a transfer station) for the most recent financial year, data was updated on 2023-04-26. The tonnage received cannot be directly compared with the stated historical tonnage received and recorded in the EA statistics as these are recorded on a calendar year basis (i.e. January 2018 to December 2018). The total Local Authority waste received by the plant in the period was: 271,039.61t

A 'zero return' or a below expected return, when compared to the EA Data below indicates that either:

  • no local authority tonnage was recorded/no tonnage was sent to the site in the period (but has been listed as it may have previously received tonnage from a local authority) or
  • a result of the plant being recently commissioned and actually having received no tonnage or
  • a lower than expected tonnage maybe a result of a local authority splitting their tonnage over multiple sites, having less tonnage to send than might be anticipated or
  • it may be a new plant being in 'ramp up' towards full capacity after construction or
  • may be a result of plant shut down and subsequent re-start in a year or
  • the local authority may not have correctly entered the site's details on WasteDataFlow


Authority Tonnage
Birmingham City Council 1942.940
Caerphilly CBC 100.760
Norfolk County Council 146.140
Sandwell MBC 58396.890
Shropshire 2327.580
Staffordshire County Council 142803.280
Telford and Wrekin Council 1113.700
Walsall MBC 64208.320

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Waste Tonnage, By Origin

The table shows a list of the Waste for the Permit HP3431HK, that has arrived into sites as reported to the Regulator and then publicised in their reported statistics. The Data was last updated on October 2024. The total reported tonnage arriving at the site was: Expression error: Unexpected < operator.t.

Where this tonnage exceeds that reported in year of the corresponding annual report, this may be due to the following reasons:

  • Tonnage may have been received but not incinerated, i.e. the material is held pending incineration (the operator return to the EA reports as received whereas the annual report focuses on when the waste is incinerated.)
  • Material may have been received into the site but treated in some other way than incineration.
  • Material may have been received on the but transferred out of site for disposal/treatment at another site rather than incineration on the site.
EWC Code Origin of Waste Tonnes In


References