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Environment

Guidance and regulation

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  • How local authorities must deal with fly-tipping and the penalties they can charge.

  • Find out if your land is in a nitrate vulnerable zone (NVZ) and how to appeal.

  • A biodiversity gain plan shows how a development will achieve biodiversity net gain.

  • Register for a licence to survey great crested newts for research, conservation or development projects.

  • Information on practices and procedures covered under the Plant Varieties Act 1997, the Plant Breeders’ Rights Regulations 1998 and the Seeds Regulations 2001.

  • Use this service to estimate the cost of statutory biodiversity credits for a development.

  • Find out about eligibility and requirements for the livestock troughs item.

  • Information about the eight-toothed spruce bark beetle, including how to report sightings.

  • Find out what IPM is and how to access funding and information to help apply it on your land.

  • Find out about eligibility and requirements for the educational access option.

  • How to import or move fish for human consumption to the UK.

  • If you’re a farmer or land manager, you can get funding to support and improve National Landscapes, National Parks and the Broads.

  • The variation effective from 00:01hrs Friday 18 October 2024

  • How to create and implement a conservation covenant agreement to preserve your land in England.

  • Please get in touch if you would like more information about CoRWM, our positions and how we support our stakeholders.

  • How developers can get advice on Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects (NSIPs) and applications for planning, permission in principle and technical details consent.

  • What land use codes to use in 2023 when declaring land in a rural payments application such as the Basic Payment Scheme (BPS) and Countryside Stewardship (CS).

  • Your responsibilities to check equipment for fluorinated gas (F gas) leaks.

  • Details of control bodies approved to certify organic food in the UK.

  • If you put EEE on the UK market you must follow rules on both the EEE you sell and the EEE that becomes waste (WEEE).