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East Suffolk is home to many businesses supplying products locally, regionally and nationally and is is well served by a comprehensive road network, with access to a local rail network direct to the Port of Felixstowe, London Gateway, Tilbury and Harwich. Freight handling airports including Gatwick, Stansted, Luton, East Midlands and Heathrow are easily reached and the presence of local freight forwarders and freight agents, who can help with export arrangements, make the area well placed to meet your needs.
Read more about "Exporting from East Suffolk"...We will issue a Demand Notice following commencement of your development, which will detail the amount of Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) due, the date it is due by and information about instalments, where these are relevant.
Read more about "How to pay CIL"...Local company P.J Spillings has been awarded the contract to deliver the construction works for part of the Battery Green development in Lowestoft.
Read more about "Local company awarded contract for Marina Centre works"...Natural England’s District Level Licensing (DLL) scheme is available in East Suffolk in most locations, bar Great Crested Newt (GCN) Risk Red Zones areas in which traditional mitigation licences are required. View a map of GCN Risk Zones and find out how to apply for a DLL.
Read more about "Great Crested Newt District Level Licensing"...Suffolk County Council is responsible for maintaining public rights of way.
Read more about "Public Rights of Way"...All premises providing a licensable activity need a licence. Licensable activities are:
Read more about "Premises licences"...Despite the season, East Suffolk Council is asking people to think ahead to winter – and how their communities could provide support for residents who need it during the colder months.
Read more about "Winter grant scheme funding available for Warm Welcomes and cost of living support projects "...A house exchange is a way of moving to a new home by swapping properties with another tenant.
Read more about "Exchanging your council home"...In common with other types of combustion appliances, biomass boilers are potentially a source of air pollution. Pollutants associated with biomass combustion include particulate matter (PM10/PM2.5) and nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions. These pollution emissions can have an impact on local air quality and affect human health. It is therefore essential that any new biomass boilers installed in the district meet certain emission control requirements and that numbers are monitored in order to protect local air quality.
Read more about "Biomass boiler information request"...