Title: |
Uses of compost in regeneration and remediation of brownfield sites in the UK
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Resource Type: |
document --> technical publication --> report
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Country: |
United Kingdom
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Year: |
2006 |
Availability: |
March 2006
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Author 1/Producer: |
Waste & Resources Action Programme - WRAP
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Other Authors/Producers: |
Enviros Consulting Limited & CL:AIRE
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Author / Producer Type: |
Agency, regulator or other governmental or inter-governmental body
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Publisher: |
Waste & Resources Action Programme - WRAP
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Publisher City: |
The Waste & Resources Action Programme The Old Academy, 21 Horse Fair, Banbury, Oxon OX16 0AH Tel: 01295 819900 Fax: 01295 819911
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ISBN: |
1-84405-265-6
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Report / download web link (=direct link): |
http://www.wrap.org.uk
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Format (e.g. PDF): |
PDF
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Size: (e.g. 20mb) |
470
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EUGRIS Keyword(s): |
Brownfields Contaminated land-->Remediation options-->In situ treatment technologies Contaminated land-->Remediation options-->Recycling/reuse Contaminated land-->Remediation options-->Remediation options overview
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Short description: |
Extract: 'Primary research identified a total 5,938 hectares of regeneration land across 67 sites. 3,014 hectares (51%) of land identified falls across the English Regions, which represents around 5% of the total 66,000 hectares of brownfield land identified through the National Brownfield Strategy. Sources of data include Urban Regeneration Companies (URCs), Land Restoration Trust (LRT), and regeneration partnerships, with the majority of information provided through RDA and Development Agency contacts.'
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Long description: |
Extract: '[The] report presents a summary of the findings of a recent study investigating the opportunities for using compost in the regeneration and remediation of brownfield and derelict sites across the UK. Regional Development Agencies (RDAs), Development Agencies in the devolved administrations, and private sector organisations were consulted as part of an exercise to identify sites capable of using compost for landscaping, non-engineered fill, mulch or remedial applications. Organisations were asked to consider sites which could potentially utilise composts in forthcoming projects.'
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Submitted By:
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Professor Paul Bardos WhoDoesWhat?
Last update: 06/07/2006
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