Results for "land contamnation"

Our role in managing and dealing with land contamination

Available options to land quality offences we regulate

An explanation of open access land, including details of how to recognise it in person and on maps.

A felling licence applies to the land, regardless of its owner. A felling licence stays with the land, even after it’s bought or sold.

Information about applying for land drainage consent for activities on an ordinary watercourse within an Internal Drainage District (IDD)

Details of the ways in which access to access land can be restricted, who is entitled to make those restrictions and how those restrictions are managed.

Use this service to do something on NRW land, like horse riding, filming, holding an event, foraging, surveying or education

Use this service to check if you are allowed to do something on land we manage

To apply for permission to use land we manage, you will need to send us a map

To apply to use land we manage, you will need to create a risk assessment

Suggested structure for an environmental management system for an environmental permit to discharge used sheep dip to land.

Find out how to change the permit you already have to dispose of waste sheep dip to land.

Find out how to apply for a permit and charges for disposing of waste sheep dip to land.

Part 2A of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 places a statutory duty on the appropriate agency to produce a report on progress made in identifying and remediating contaminated land. As the new environmental body for Wales assuming this role, Natural Resources Wales has produced the first ‘Wales only’ report on progress under the Part 2A contaminated land regime.

Ensuring our land is sustainably managed for future generations.

Advice for land managers to help visitors follow the Countryside Code

Working with air, land and water managers across North West Wales to promote and develop sustainable resource management contributing to the health of all life in the area.

This cross-cutting theme assesses the extent to which the sustainable management of natural resources are being achieved by considering the pressures and threats to soils within agriculture, woodland and urban land uses.