Contains 56 resources
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2022 reports 2021’s air quality monitoring data, action arising from 2021’s ASR, and ongoing and proposed local action to improve air quality.
The appraisal of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2022 confirms that ‘On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants.’
The appraisal of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2021 confirms that ‘On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants.
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2021 reports 2020’s air quality monitoring data, action arising from 2020’s ASR, and ongoing and proposed local action to improve air quality.
Datasets showing Annual Mean Concentrations of Nitrogen Dioxide (in µg/m3) for diffusion tubes around Nottingham City and real time analysers (Nitrogen Dioxide, PM10 and PM2.5)
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2020 reports 2019’s air quality monitoring data, action arising from 2019’s ASR, and ongoing and proposed local action to improve air quality.
The appraisal of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2020 confirms that ‘On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants.’
This technical planning guidance for XXX District Council has been prepared in conjunction with the East Midlands Air Quality Network (EMAQN) and has been developed to supplement the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). This guidance will be reviewed and updated in light of any specific future national and local policy changes. This document aims to improve air quality across the East Midlands and thus improve the environment and health of the population. This will be achieved where possible through either preventing new emission sources or encouraging emission reductions, physical activity and health lifestyle choices. It aims to provide a consistent approach to air quality in the planning regime across the East Midlands. In producing this document the Council aims to provide developers with clear information as to what is required and how planning applications are evaluated in terms of air quality, which should help to speed up the planning process.
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2019 reports 2018’s air quality monitoring data, action arising from 2018’s ASR, and ongoing and proposed local action to improve air quality.
‘The appraisal of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2019 confirms that ‘On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants’.'
The draft revised strategy is the outcome of a series of workshops held with stakeholders during 2016 and 2017 to review the Nottinghamshire Air Quality Strategy 2008 and incorporates the most recent evidence into the adverse effects on human health and the environment and strategies for reducing emissions and exposure of all forms of air pollution.
Air pollution is the top environmental risk to human health. In the UK it is ranked as the fourth greatest threat to public health after cancer, heart disease and obesity, and is a contributory factor to heart disease and some types of cancer. Human-made air pollution comes from a range of different sources including agriculture, industrial, commercial and domestic activities, and transport. Emissions from road traffic are one of the largest contributors to ambient air pollution in urban areas. Long-term exposure to air pollution, at the levels experienced in many urban centres in the UK, including Nottingham, causes respiratory and cardiovascular disease and lung cancer. It has also has been linked to other cancers. In children, air pollution reduces lung development and function and can lead to the development of asthma. Short-term exposure to elevated levels of air pollution leads to a worsening of symptoms for those with existing asthma, respiratory or cardiovascular diseases, and can trigger acute eve
This is a titled map showing the extent of Nottingham City No. 2 Air Quality Management Area 2019.
This Order revokes Nottingham No.3 Air Quality Management Order, as varied by the Nottingham No.3 Air Quality Management Area Variation Order 2010, because the area is encompassed by the Nottingham No.2 Air Quality Management Order 2002 (Nitrogen Dioxide) Variation Order 2019.
This Order varies the area covered by the Nottingham No.2 Air Quality Management Order 2002, as varied by the Nottingham No.2 Air Quality Management Area Variation Order 2010, extending it to encompass the whole of the Nottingham City Council administrative area.
The appraisal of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2018 confirms that 'On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants, with the provisos listed in the commentary'
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2018 reports air quality monitoring data (2017), and models/predicts nitrogen dioxide (NO2) concentrations in the Nottingham City area in 2020. The monitoring and air quality model predictions will require the variation of the extent an existing Air Quality Management Area.
Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2017
The Annual Status Report is an element of the Local Air Quality Management process Local Authorities are required to undertake under the Environment Act 1995 and subsequent Regulations. The ASR 2017 reports new monitoring data and identifies the need for Nottingham City Council to undertake a `Detailed Assessment' to assess air pollution from a range of transport sources that emit nitrogen oxide and dioxide, and the need to vary the extent of the two existing Air Quality Management Areas (declared for nitrogen dioxide).
The appraisal (by TTR Ltd on behalf of DEFRA) of Nottingham City Council's Annual Status Report 2016. It confirms that `On the basis of the evidence provided by the local authority the conclusions reached are acceptable for all sources and pollutants, with provisos...'
This report provides an overview of air quality in Nottingham City Council's area during 2015. It fulfils the requirements of Local Air Quality Management (LAQM) as set out in Part IV of the Environment Act (1995) and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents.
Despite great improvements in air quality in the UK since the Clean Air Act of 1956, current background levels of air pollution still pose a significant risk to health. Long term exposure to air pollution at the levels experienced in many urban centres in the UK is now known to cause respiratory and cardiovascular disease and lung cancer. Short term exposure to episodes of elevated air pollution also leads to a worsening of symptoms for those with existing asthma, respiratory or cardiovascular disease, and can trigger acute events such as heart attacks in vulnerable individuals
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
Nottingham City Council Updating and Screening Assessment Appraisal Report July 2012
This report fulfills the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management process as set in Part IV of the Environment Act (1995), the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007 and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents.
Review and assessment is undertaken using a phased approach, initially conducting an 'Updating and Screening Assessment' principally based on a checklist to identify those matters that have changed since the previous round of review and assessment was completed and which now require further assessment. Following this a 'Detailed Assessment' is undertaken if the Updating and Screening Assessment indicates that an air quality objective may be compromised. A review of local ambient air quality between 2003-06 has demonstrated that the air quality objectives for benzene, 1,3-butadiene, carbon monoxide, lead, PM10 and sulphur dioxide will be met within the district. The Council declared 4 AQMAs within the borough due to an exceedence of the annual mean objective for nitrogen dioxide and whilst it is anticipated that this will fall below the national objective prior to 2010, there is not adequate information to necessitate a detailed assessment with a view to revoking the AQMAs at this moment in time. At its meeting on 21 December 2010, Cabinet resolved that AQMA status be withdrawn from areas 2 and 3 and that the proposals for areas 1 and 4 be supported.
Letter from Defra - comments on the Air Quality Further Assessment report.
Under Section 84 (1) of the Environment Act 1995 where a Local Authority has designated or amended an Air Quality Management Area (AQMA) they are required to undertake a further assessment of existing and likely future air quality in an AQMA. There is also a requirement to consult on the further assessment and make it available to the public. Nottingham City Council¿s 2 Air Quality Management Areas originally declared in 2002 were varied and the legal Orders for the amendments sealed in June 2010. The AQMAs are concerned with exceedences of the annual mean nitrogen dioxide Air Quality Objective (AQO). The Further Assessment (FA) report has considered 2009 and 2010 nitrogen dioxide monitoring data, current/ proposed planning applications and possible new developments associated with the local plan and; has shown that road traffic is the predominant local source that contributes to exceedences of the annual mean Air Quality Objective.
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
This Order alters the boundaries of the designated area defined in the Nottingham no 3 Air Quality Management Order.
This Order alters the boundaries of the designated area defined in the Nottingham no 2 Air Quality Management Order.
The Environment Act 1995 Part IV introduced the concept of Local Air Quality Management. Section 82 of this Act required Local Authorities to review the air quality in their area and assess whether the Air Quality Standards and Objectives will be achieved by the prescribed date for each pollutant of concern. The Air Quality (England) Regulations 2000 (as amended) details the objectives for seven substances, to be achieved by 2005
This Order alters the boundaries of the designated area defined in the Nottingham no 2 Air Quality Management Order.
The Environment Act 1995 Part IV introduced the concept of Local Air Quality Management. Section 82 of this Act required Local Authorities to review the air quality in their area and assess whether the Air Quality Standards and Objectives will be achieved by the prescribed date for each pollutant of concern. The Air Quality (England) Regulations 2000 (as amended) details the objectives for seven substances, to be achieved by 2005.
This report fulfills the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management process as set in Part IV of the Environment Act (1995), the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007 and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents.
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
This Directive seeks to establish a common approach to the assessment of ambient air quality and the implementation of the necessary measures to reduce emissions at source in order to maintain or improve ambient air quality. Objectives: Protect human health and the environment as a whole. Combat emissions of pollutants at source and identify and implement the most effective emission reduction measures at all levels. Air quality status should be maintained where it is already good, or improved. Minimise the risk posed by air pollution to vegetation and natural ecosystems away from urban areas. Although there is no identifiable threshold below which PM2,5 would not pose a risk, there should be a general reduction of concentrations of fine particulate matter (PM2,5).
The Environment Act 1995 Part IV introduced the concept of Local Air Quality Management. Section 82 of this Act required Local Authorities to review the air quality in their area and assess whether the Air Quality Standards and Objectives will be achieved by the prescribed date for each pollutant of concern. The Air Quality (England) Regulations 2000 (as amended) details the objectives for seven substances, to be achieved by 2005.
The purpose of the Progress Report is to provide an annual review and update on air quality issues, including developments that might be significant to air quality and an update on the ongoing air quality monitoring within the Borough since the Updating and Screening Assessment 2006 and Stage 4 report 2006. In addition the report provides an update on the progress of the air quality action plan. The action plan outlines the options that the council and partner organisations need to undertake to work towards reducing the levels of nitrogen dioxide in the West Bridgford Air Quality Management Areas to below the National Air Quality Objectives.
The purpose of "A Breath of Fresh Air for Nottinghamshire" document is to help authorities and partner organisations manage and improve ambient air quality and to protect the health and well-being of the public in a co-ordinated and integrated manner.
This document aims to help local authorities and partner organisations manage and improve ambient air quality and to protect the health and wellbeing of the public. Objectives: Minimise air pollution and the impact of global warming and climate change. Encourage sustainable development in Nottinghamshire to protect the health and wellbeing of the population. To work with businesses, stakeholders and the residents of Nottinghamshire to encourage sustainable improvements in air quality.
The Air Quality Strategy sets out a way forward for work and planning on air quality issues by setting out the air quality standards and objectives to be achieved. It introduces a new policy framework for tackling fine particles, and identifies potential new national policy measures which modelling indicates could give further health benefits and move closer towards meeting the Strategy's objectives. Objectives: Further improve air quality in the UK from today and long term. Provide benefits to health, quality of life and the environment. Now accompanied by the Air Quality Strategy 2007 (Volume 2): http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/quality/air/airquality/strategy/documents/air-qualitystrategy-vol2.pdf
The Order to revoke in its entirety as an Air Quality Management Area Nottingham no 1 Air Quality Management Order 2002 (Sulphur Dioxide)
This report fulfills the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management process as set in Part IV of the Environment Act (1995), the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007 and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents.
The Progress Report fulfils the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management Process as set out in Part IV of the Environment 1995, the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007, and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents. All local authorities are required to review and assess air quality in their areas, and to determine whether or not specified air quality objectives are likely to be achieved.
The Environment Act 1995 Part IV introduced the concept of Local Air Quality Management. Section 82 of this Act required Local Authorities to review the air quality in their area and assess whether the Air Quality Standards and Objectives will be achieved by the prescribed date for each pollutant of concern. The Air Quality (England) Regulations 2000 (as amended) details the objectives for seven substances, to be achieved by 2005.
This report fulfills the requirements of the Local Air Quality Management process as set in Part IV of the Environment Act (1995), the Air Quality Strategy for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland 2007 and the relevant Policy and Technical Guidance documents.
The Stage Four review and assessment determined that a number of areas were likely to experience exceedances of the Air Quality Objectives and that Air Quality Management Areas are required.
This Order may be cited as the Nottingham No 3 Air Quality Management Order 2002 (Nitrogen Dioxide).
This Order may be cited as the Nottingham No 2 Air Quality Management Order, 2002 (Nitrogen Dioxide)
The Second and Third Stage review and assessment determined that a number of areas were likely to experience exceedances of the Air Quality Objectives and that Air Quality Management Areas are required.
The First and Second Stage review and assessment determined that a number of areas were likely to experience exceedances of the Air Quality Objectives and that Air Quality Management Areas are required.