Illegal Waste Enforcement Crackdown Meets the Boxes
The Government announced stronger action against illegal waste sites, higher fines and more enforcement powers. The boxes remain cautiously optimistic.
The Government announced stronger action against illegal waste sites, higher fines and more enforcement powers. The boxes remain cautiously optimistic.
A £4.5 million scheme has returned the tide to Greatham Marsh after more than 200 years, restoring habitats and alarming the paperwork.
The National Drought Group response tackles water pressure after heatwaves while a fictional watering can discovers the paperwork behind a dry summer.
Hampshire enters prolonged dry weather as the Environment Agency protects the River Test, while an umbrella demands a formal role.
England’s water supplies are relatively healthy, the weather is behaving suspiciously and the National Drought Group is monitoring both with a clipboard.
Illegal waste activity near Chesterfield has stopped after around 100 tonnes of household waste were deposited or buried, with a rock barrier now guarding the site.
A shoal downstream of Godstow Lock prompts official caution, careful boating and a narrowboat’s increasingly serious biscuit meeting.
Three Dorset farm companies paid £33,500 after slurry storage failures, inspiring the tank model to file a very official apology.
Environment Agency guidance sets conditions for construction dewatering, and the pump discovers the administrative burden of being useful.
England’s water levels have recovered from drought, but flooding shows that normal weather can still arrive with a dramatic administrative plot twist.