Campaign Continues
Planning permission for the BREP incinerator has been unanimously refused by Trafford’s councillors. However, the proposal is not yet dead as the Environment Agency are about to consider whether to grant an operating permit, if for example, the planning decision is subsequently overturned in the future. So, we now need to direct our focus at stopping the EA permit.
We need you, your family and friends to write in to the Environment Agency with your concerns as soon as possible to object to the EA from issuing an Environment Permit.
Please send your letters and emails to psc@environment-agency.gov.uk quoting the reference number: EA/EPR/SP3234HY/A001.
Alternatively you can use our pre-formatted email template. Click here to use the template.
If you would like a copy of the EA Permit Documents email info@bcag.co.uk
The Environment Agency wants to hear about new information in relation to the following:
- Whether the EA Waste Permit plans are accurate.
- Any local information, as we know the area much better than the EA. For example inform them of local schools, nurseries and allotments.
- Mention any new developments which need to be taken into consideration such as the Methane Plant at United Utilities.
- Your own reasons for objecting to the plant
Click here to read some objection reasons which you may wish to use.
Come on everyone! Ensure the EA have all the facts to make an informed decision! Tell them they must NOT furnish Peel Energy with a Permit to Pollute. Peel have made enough money – they already have the incinerator at Ince. We need to stop this from happening.
Well said Nick, we need everyone to write in to the EA objecting to this dirty plant.
So folks get your pens at the ready and start to-day.
Write to the Environment Agency today. We must stop this dirty polluting plant from cutting peoples lives short. We already live in an Air Quality Management Area. What is the purpose of declaring an AQMA if not to strive to improve the air quality in that area.
BREP would add further pollutants to an area which already is laden with airborne chemicals.