Flood Risk Assessment

The scope and characteristics of the flood risk assessment depend on the area and topography of the development site. A flood risk assessment (FRA) recognizes potential flood causes, the amount of flooding, and the recommended relief actions. Flood Risk Assessments are performed in various sites to meet the planning requirements set out by local authorities and adhere to the Environment Agency and National Planning Policy Framework advice and guidance. It can include any design, modification that mitigates flooding, distributes vulnerable users to the correct floor level, and recognizes the safest route in the event of a flood. Earth Environmental & Geotechnical's expert team prepare FRA reports under all health and safety regulations. Learn more about the whole process: https://www.earthenvironmental.co.uk/flood-risk-assessment/

https://www.earthenvironmental.co.uk/do-i-need-a-flood-risk-assessment/

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Coal Mining Risk Assessment

The fundamental purposes of the coal mining risk assessment are to identify the risks of coal mining at the development site. The Coal Authority is a legal consultant for any planning application within a High-Risk Zone. The coal mining risk assessment includes an assessment of the Coal Authority Mining Report. Also, a visit to the offices of the Coal Authority to assess mining plans, a review of modern and historical published geological maps, and a review of technical reports/memoirs. For more details kindly visit- https://www.earthenvironmental.co.uk/coal-mining-risk-assessment/

Are your plans undermined? How a Coal Mining Risk Assessment can help

If you’re buying a property or land for development, particularly for a proposed planning application, you need to know whether it’s affected by coal mining activity. In July 2011, The Coal Authority formalised its requirements in relation to planning applications in England, Scotland and Wales for all except householder developments. Earth Environmental & Geotechnical has completed many Coal Mining Risk Reports for residential, commercial and industrial properties, and has extensive experience in relating these risk assessments to planning applications. Coal mining was a widespread, major industry that drove the industrial revolution and two World Wars - consumption peaked in 1913 at 287 million tonnes, and virtually disappeared following the industry’s collapse after 1970. There are several ways of extracting coal. Open pit methods are used where coal strata strike the surface or are relatively shallow. Underground, or deep mining began to develop e...

REMEDIATION DESIGN

Our staff have worked at the board level within remediation companies and have experience in the use of a wide variety of remediation techniques to deal with soil and groundwater issues, together with abnormal ground conditions. . . See More:- https://www.earthenvironmental.co.uk/remediation-design/

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