Contaminated Land
The council published its Environment Strategy in 1998, stating that by tackling environmental issues, problems affecting people’s lives and the quality of their neighbourhoods would also be addressed.
Clean, safe and healthy local environments are seen as key factors for the regeneration of Salford, and targets were set for the reclamation of derelict and brownfield sites and for the identification of contaminated land, to make progress towards these aims.
The city council is taking a strategic approach to its involvement with regeneration and redevelopment of land, through implementation of its Unitary Development Plan (UDP) and by coordinating the Salford Partnership.
Sites like the one illustrated below will be subject to detailed investigation as part of our Contaminated Land Strategy, with the ultimate aim that they will be cleaned up and brought back in to use.
Please note that the Contaminated Land Strategy is currently under review.
Downloadable documents
If you are unable to view documents of these types, our downloads page provides links to viewing software.
Who to contact
- Name
- Martin Plant
- Address
- Turnpike House
631 Eccles New Road
SALFORD
M50 1SW - Telephone
- 0161-925 1366
- martin.plant@salford.gov.uk
This page was last updated on 21 October 2008
Email this page to a friend
Bookmark this page using:
Find out more about social bookmarking.
These sites allow you to store, tag and share links across the internet. You can share these links both with friends and people with similar interests. You can also access your links from any computer you happen to be using.
If you come across a page on our site that you find interesting and want to save for future reference or share it with other people, simply click on one of these links to add to your list.
All of these sites are free to use but do require you to register. Once you have registered you can begin bookmarking. Each of the sites works slightly differently so use the links below to find out which service best suits your needs.
Find out more about social bookmarking at Wikipedia.
