New year, new rules
IEMA’s deputy CEO, Martin Baxter, outlines the key regulations and standards to look out for in 2023
Important decisions will be made in 2023 on new laws and regulations that will shape environment and sustainability practice. Some of the main mechanisms in the Environment Act 2021 will come into effContinue reading this with an IEMA membership
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Transform articles
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As PFAS seep into the public consciousness (and bloodstream), Chris Seekings reports on what’s being done to regulate them
International Paint Ltd, whose parent company is AkzoNobel, has been found guilty of causing pollution to the Yealm estuary with hazardous substances, including tributyltin (TBT), copper, mercury and arsenic, leading to a £650,000 fine.
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Most UK businesses strongly support environmental regulation, with just one-fifth believing that the current rules are excessive, a new survey has found.
Neil Howe takes an in-depth look at the potential impact of the Retained EU Law Bill
Members of IEMA’s policy team outline the key issues facing sustainability professionals in 2023 and beyond
A landfill site in Glasgow has been served with a civil penalty fine of £6,200 following a breach of its environmental permit which resulted in the release of odours that affected local communities over a period of eight days in June 2021 and saw 138 complaints.
