CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT

Similar documents
Better economic development in local government

Visibility in New Zealand

New Zealand Dairy Statistics

New Zealand Dairy Statistics

WE ARE. New Zealand Local Government Survey 2017

Progress toward identifying potentially earthquake-prone buildings: November 2018

Traffic Standards and Guidelines 2000/2001 Survey RSS 16. Road Hierarchies

National Construction Pipeline

Assesing the availability of composting facilities for events in New Zealand

A final RIS, incorporating the outcome of the public consultation, will be developed before any policy decisions are made.

Wellington Kapiti Coast City

DairyNZ Economic Survey

TRANSPORT FUTURES ECONOMIC EVIDENCE

NATIONAL ASSESSMENT RMA POLICY AND PLANS HERITAGE PROVISIONS

Environmental Health Indicators for New Zealand. Towards a National Environmental Health Information System

Proposed Southland Water and Land Plan Hearing Statement

Local Authority Elected Member Remuneration Setting 2013 (excluding Auckland Council)

Local Government Leaders Climate Change Declaration

How does the dairy sector share its growth?

Change in SBL to to to. 15 to 40. No data. cover change. indigenous. <1% remaining to 0.

Physical characteristics of new houses 2015

NATIONAL PERFORMANCE REVIEW VOLUME 2: PARTICIPANT COMPARISONS

Print advertising rates: Stuff community newspapers

Local Government New Zealand Excellence Programme. Gisborne District Council 23 February 2017

District Arable Dairy Finishing Forestry Grazingorticulture Special All Farms Lifestyle

Community newspaper print advertising rates 1: STUFF COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS PRINT RATE CARD

Fairfax Media Young Spikes - Media Competition 2012 Conditions of Entry

District Arable Dairy Finishing Forestry Grazing Horticultu Special All Farms Lifestyle

District Arable Dairy Finishing Forestry Grazing Horticultu Special All Farms Lifestyle

District Arable Dairy Finishing Forestry Grazing Horticultu Special All Farms Lifestyle

Targets in the New Zealand Waste Strategy 2006 Review of Progress

Wellington Region Waste Assessment

WASTE FACILITIES SURVEY - METHODOLOGY AND SUMMARY OF RESULTS

Transport-Related Air emissions INventory Stocktake (TRAINS)

Residential water tariffs in New Zealand

A WASTED OPPORTUNITY. Using the waste. disposal levy to create economic & ENVIRONMENTAL ADVANTAGE. for AOTEAROA. new zealand.

Job market strong but it might not last long

6. PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CREATION OF A UNITARY AUTHORITY

Policy on Earthquake Prone Buildings

New Zealand water bodies of national importance for domestic use and industrial use

Representation. in Local. The Continuing

Airshed progress report 2012

PAPER FOR TREES A CARBON ZERO PROJECT

Kiwi jobs market running out of puff

Department of Conservation. Staged process for allocation of concessions for Beekeeping on Public Conservation Land. September August 2016

TAKING THE PULSE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN NEW ZEALAND. A report on the issues concerning Mayors and Chairs

Hamilton City Council: Waste Assessment

Climate Change : Facts and Future Scenarios

SUBMISSION Transition to a Low Emissions Economy

Fiona Gordon, Senior Policy Analyst, Horizons Regional Council Jonathon Hannon, Coordinator of the Zero Waste Academy

Monitoring of CO, NO 2, SO 2, ozone, benzene and benzo(a)pyrene in New Zealand

Predicting PV Uptake in New Zealand SEANZ 2016 The Power Shift. Sharee McNab, Alan Wood, Scott Lemon, Allan Miller 18 November 2016

The Rural-Urban Digital Divide in New Zealand: Fact or Fable?

THE NELSON TASMAN JOINT WASTE ASSESSMENT 2017

Scale, impact and sources of plastic pollution in New Zealand. Local Government New Zealand s submission to the Environment Select Committee

FARMBOSS. UV Resistant Fully Sealed Flexible Joint System Light Weight WE PIPE ( )

A Roadmap to E-democracy in New Zealand Local Government

Waipa Waste Management and Minimisation Plan October Waipa Waste Management and Minimisation Plan

Wednesday 6 March 2013.

information sheet Chemical Safety

Performance audit report. Waste management planning by territorial authorities

THE DAIRYING AND CLEAN STREAMS ACCORD: SNAPSHOT OF PROGRESS 2009/2010

Regional Economic Activity Report

Independent Review Badminton New Zealand

Delivering Freshwater Reform

2015 REVIEW OF REPRESENTATION ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE KAPITI COAST DISTRICT - PROCESS

Monitoring of PM 10 in New Zealand. Reducing emissions from. domestic home heating. Air Quality Technical Report No. 40

local government WASTE MANAGEMENT MANIFESTO Developed by the Territorial Authority Forum, a sector group of WasteMINZ

STUDY REPORT SR 309 (2014) Physical characteristics of new houses MD Curtis

New Zealand Municipal Wastewater Monitoring Guidelines

Intractable Agricultural Chemicals in New Zealand

Waste Management and Minimisation Strategy for Taranaki

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT. New Zealand Government Procurement Business Survey 2018

Submission by Transpower New Zealand Limited on the proposed National Policy Statement on Urban Development Capacity

AERONAUTICAL SERVICES

CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE CANTERBURY WASTE SUBCOMMITTEE

The Dairying and clean streams accord: snapshot of progress 2008/2009

THREE YEARS ON... SUSTAINABLE DAIRYING WATER. Progress summary for the 2015/16 season ACCORD. A commitment to New Zealand by the dairy sector

Primer on local government coordination Online appendix to the inquiry into local government regulatory performance

Seismic Design Manual

ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL WASTE MANAGEMENT AND WASTE MINIMISATION PLAN 2011

ACCORD TWO YEARS ON... SUMMARY. What have we achieved? What do we need to keep working on? SUSTAINABLE DAIRYING WATER

It s the orange-top one eh?

Wellington Region Waste Management and Minimisation Plan

Hazardous substances

Urban development authorities

Thames and Sea Level Rise

A REVIEW OF ACHIEVABLE EFFICIENCIES AND ASSOCIATED ISSUES UNDER OUTPUT AND PERFORMANCE BASED CONTRACTS

AgResearch Limited Submission Draft National Planning Standards

CANTERBURY LOCAL AUTHORITIES TRIENNIAL AGREEMENT 1. PURPOSE

Richard Montgomerie. Qualifications. Professional Affiliations. Career Summary. Employment Record. MSc (Ecology) - Otago University.

NZPI CONFERENCE 2003 BEST PRACTICE GUIDELINES FOR ROAD SAFETY PROVISIONS IN DISTRICT PLANS TRANSFUND NEW ZEALAND & TONKIN & TAYLOR LTD

NZIER. Business and Employment Opportunities From Waste Minimisation FINAL REPORT. Ministry of Economic Development. Prepared for.

Review of Local Authority Remuneration Setting

The future direction of Local Government what it means for rural and provincial New Zealand.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT A Study of Models and Outcomes

Surface water components of New Zealand s National Water Accounts,

Ministerial Update May 2017 Indicative Construction Cost. Treatment Types

Quick quarterly statistics

COMPONENTS OF THE TRANSPORT SYSTEM: DEMAND AND SUPPLY

Transcription:

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Introduction This report is a high level summary of the results of the WasteMINZ Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills survey, conducted on behalf of the C & D Waste sector group. It has been prepared to assist the C & D Waste sector group when considering the results of the survey and the implications for their sector. It does not provide a detailed analysis of the survey results and should be read in conjunction with the standard survey summary report produced by Survey Monkey. A copy of this report, together with the survey summary report, will be published on the WasteMINZ website. Background This report has been produced from the data collected from the WasteMINZ Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills (fills) survey conducted in May 2010. Purpose The purpose of the Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills survey is to provide feedback from a range of stakeholders to be presented to the Ministry of the Environment (MfE). This follows the WasteMINZ workshops where the MfE stated that richer data was required to inform any future potential work-plan. This is a key strategic area of concern for the WasteMINZ C & D Waste sector group, and WasteMINZ implemented the survey to support the work of that sector group. The survey design The survey questions were designed based on four key information need areas, being; the number of Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills; are these fills being operated in accordance with the 2002 Guidelines; are there any further areas on concerns in regards to fills; and would respondents be willing to be contacted by MfE to discuss concerns around fills further The survey asked a total of 24 questions and was designed in four parts, being: 1. Clean fills 2. Managed fills 3. C & D fills 4. Respondents details Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 1

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Survey management The survey was prepared using Survey Monkey and the link was emailed to relevant special interest groups managed by WasteMINZ. These included the C & D Waste sector group and the TA forum. In addition, the link with a brief synopsis was published in the WasteMINZ weekly e-newsletter. Prior to the survey close date, WasteMINZ completed a gap analysis on areas that had not responded to the survey and emailed that group a reminder, which included the survey link. The survey was launched on Friday 7 May 2010 and closed on Monday 31 May 2010. Respondents A total of 66 responses were received, with 47 respondents providing permission to be contacted by MfE to discuss the matter further. Respondents were a mix of territorial authorities (TAs), regional councils (RCs), and other stakeholders in the waste space. Of the total 66 respondents, 34 or 52% were from either TAs or RCs, with the balance of 32 or 48% being other stakeholders. Figure 1 - Respondents Of the 16 regional areas in New Zealand, using the Regional Council boundary s as a guide, responses were received from 15 regions. The only regional area that did not respond to the survey was Taranaki. Of the 71 TAs, responses were received from 31, being 44% of the total TAs. Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 2

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Further information is available in Appendix 1. The number of Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills Respondents were asked to advise the number of fills in their area (referred to as reported) and if unsure to estimate the number (referred to as estimated). Each of these questions for Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills provided a numerical range for respondents to select. Based on the responses provided, there are an estimated total number of 777 to 1,420 fills in New Zealand. Figure 2 Estimated total number of fills Figure 3 Reported and estimated number of fills Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 3

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Are these fills being operated in accordance with the 2002 Guidelines? Clean fills Of the 59 responses only 28 or 47.5% responded that they were aware of clean fills in their area accepting waste that is not consistent with the 2002 Guidelines. However when asked if there were any concerns relating to the management practices of clean fills in their area, 37 responses were received with 78.4% of these respondents being most concerned that clean fills were accepting materials that are not in their consent or operating conditions. Figure 4 below details the other responses received (please note respondents were able to select more than one response). Figure 4 Concerns regarding management practices of clean fills Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 4

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Managed fills Similarly for managed fills, only 22 respondents or 48.9% of the total 45 responses received to the question do you have any concerns around managed fill operating practices in your area?, indicated that they were concerned. When asked what types of concerns around managed fill operating practices they had, the 24 respondents identified three significant areas with a 70.8% response rate. These three areas were: Accepting materials that do not align with the 2002 clean fill guidelines Accepting potentially hazardous materials such as contaminated soils, road sweepings, road sump cleanings and asbestos Environmental impacts from accepting contaminated wastes Figure 5 below details the other responses received (please note respondents were able to select more than one response). Figure 5 Concerns regarding management practices of managed fills Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 5

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT C & D fills As indicated in figures 2 and 3 above, there are much smaller numbers of C & D fills in New Zealand, being an estimated range of somewhere between 100 to 200 nationwide. Only 21 respondents, being 36.8% of the responses, were aware of C & D fills operating in their area. When asked if there were any concerns with the management practices of C & D fills in their area, 20 respondents confirmed yes and were predominantly concerned with the potential illegal or uncontrolled dumping of materials (66.7%). Figure 6 Concerns regarding management practices of managed fills Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 6

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT Are there any further areas of concerns in regards to fills? Respondents were invited to provide additional comments for each of the three survey areas of clean fills, managed fills and C & D fills. These additional comments have been retained in a database, but can be broadly categorised as follows; These fills are/fill a valid part of the waste management industry Clear operating and acceptance criteria required for clean fills, managed fills and C & D fills Lack of quality information Mixed responses around the introduction of a levy Economic instruments should be considered to encourage greater resource recovery Environmental harm due to the current lack of register of fills, standards, enforcement and training Co-ordinated national strategy required (consent, monitor and enforce) About WasteMINZ WasteMINZ was founded in 1989 and is the largest membership based organisation operating in the waste space representing central and local government, waste management and resource recovery specialists, and other entities that operate within the waste management and minimisation space including; manufacturers, engineers, planners, consultants, educators and researchers, as well as environmentalists and community groups. WasteMINZ vision is to deliver value to its members through the facilitation and shaping of best practice for environmentally sustainable waste management for New Zealand, by being; a resource for championing sustainable business and waste minimisation active in the development of future environmental and economic solutions and policy for waste minimisation Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 7

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT APPENDIX 1 RESPONSES BY REGION AND AREA Region Area Identified reply received TA/RC Other Auckland Auckland Region Rodney District Council North Shore City Council Auckland City Council Waitakere City Council Manukau City Council Papakura District Council Bay of Plenty Bay of Plenty Tauranga City Council Western Bay of Plenty District Council Rotorua District Council Kawerau District Council Whakatane District Council Opotiki District Council Canterbury Canterbury Region Kaikoura District Council Hurunui District Council Waimakariri District Council Christchurch City Council Selwyn District Council Ashburton District Council Timaru District Council Mackenzie District Council Waitaki District Council Waimate District Council Gisborne Gisborne District Council Hawke s Bay Hawkes Bay Wairoa District Council Hastings District Council Napier City Council Central Hawke s Bay District Council Manawatu-Wanganui Ruapehu District Council Wanganui District Council Rangitikei District Council Manawatu District Council Tararua District Council Palmerston North City Council Horowhenua District Council Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 8

CLEAN FILLS, MANAGED FILLS & C & D FILLS - SURVEY SUMMARY REPORT RESPONSES BY REGION AND AREA Region Area Identified reply received TA/RC Other Marlborough Marlborough District Council Nelson Nelson City Council Northland Far North District Council Whangarei District Council Kaipara District Council Otago Queenstown Lakes District Council Central Otago District Council Dunedin City Council Clutha District Council Southland Southland District Council Gore District Council Invercargill City Council Chatham Islands Council Taranaki New Plymouth District Council South Taranaki District Council Tasman Tasman District Council Waikato Waikato Region Franklin District Council Thames-Coromandel District Council Hauraki District Council South Waikato District Council Matamata-Piako District Council Hamilton City Council Waipa District Council Otorohanga District Council Waitomo District Council Taupo District Council Wellington Wellington region Masterton District Council Carterton District Council Kapiti Coast District Council Wellington City Council South Wairarapa District Council Hutt City Council Upper Hutt City Council Porirua City Council West Coast Buller District Council Grey District Council Westland District Council Prepared by WasteMINZ, June 2010 Page 9

Clean fills, Managed fills and C & D fills 1. Which region or district/city (area) do your answers relate to? If you wish provide responses for more than one region, please complete a separate survey. 66 answered question 66 skipped question 0 2. Are you aware of any Clean fills in your area? Definition from the MfE website - A cleanfill is any landfill that accepts only cleanfill material, which is defined as being material that when buried will have no adverse effect on people or the environment. Cleanfill material includes virgin natural materials such as clay, soil and rock, and other inert materials such as concrete or brick that are free of: combustible, putrescible, degradable or leachable components;hazardous substances; products or materials derived from hazardous waste treatment, hazardous waste stabilisation or hazardous waste disposal practices; materials that may present a risk to human or animal health such as medical and veterinary waste, asbestos or radioactive substances; and liquid waste. Yes 89.4% 59 No 10.6% 7 answered question 66 skipped question 0 1 of 12

3. If yes - how many Clean fills are in your area? 0-5 32.1% 18 6-10 12.5% 7 11-20 3.6% 2 21-40 3.6% 2 41-60 1.8% 1 61+ 0.0% 0 Unsure (please answer next question) 46.4% 26 answered question 56 skipped question 10 4. Only answer this question if you answered 'unsure' to the previous question? If you are unsure as the the number of Clean fills in your area, but were to offer a guess, how many Clean fills would you guess to be in your area? 0-5 28.6% 8 6-10 25.0% 7 11-20 21.4% 6 21-40 10.7% 3 41-60 7.1% 2 61+ 7.1% 2 answered question 28 skipped question 38 2 of 12

5. Are you aware of any Clean fills in your area that accept waste that is not consistent with the 2002 guidelines? yes 47.5% 28 no 52.5% 31 answered question 59 skipped question 7 6. If you are aware of Clean fills in your area that are accepting wastes that do not meet the requirements of the 2002 guidelines, what types of 'unacceptable wastes' are being accepted? You may select more than one response. Green waste 60.0% 21 Contaminated soils 51.4% 18 Wood waste 62.9% 22 General waste 31.4% 11 Household waste 20.0% 7 Potentially hazardous waste such as contaminated soils, road sweepings, road sump cleanings, asbestos 45.7% 16 Unsure 22.9% 8 Other (please specify) 5 answered question 35 skipped question 31 3 of 12

7. Do you have any concerns in regards to the management practices of Clean fills in your area? yes 61.7% 37 no 38.3% 23 answered question 60 skipped question 6 8. If yes - what concerns do you have relating to management practices of Clean fills in your area? You may select more than one response Accept materials that are not in their consent or operating conditions Are not operated well issues with leachate, access, etc 78.4% 29 54.1% 20 Environmental impacts from accepting contaminated wastes 56.8% 21 Groundwater quality impacts from potential leachate 64.9% 24 Uncontrolled greenhouse gas emissions from biodegradable wastes 29.7% 11 Doesn t support recovery or recycling of cleanfill-type materials 51.4% 19 Migration of wastes from landfills to cleanfills 59.5% 22 Potential illegal or uncontrolled dumping of materials 64.9% 24 Doesn t support objectives in Waste Management Plans (or WMMPs where these already exist) or national waste targets 40.5% 15 Increasing compliance monitoring costs 24.3% 9 Other (please specify) 9 answered question 37 4 of 12

skipped question 29 9. Do you have any further comments you would like to make about Clean fill management practices? 35 answered question 35 skipped question 31 10. Are you aware of any Managed fills in your area? A managed fill is a term that has been used in the Auckland Region, and in that region is defined as a disposal site requiring a resource consent from the Auckland Regional Council to accept well-defined types of waste, not including household waste, such as lowlevel contaminated soils and are often mono-fills that accept a single uniform type of waste material from an industrial process. Yes 47.5% 29 No 52.5% 32 answered question 61 skipped question 5 5 of 12

11. If yes - how many Managed fills are there in your area? 0-5 58.1% 18 6-10 12.9% 4 11-15 3.2% 1 16-20 0.0% 0 21-25 3.2% 1 26-30 0.0% 0 31+ 0.0% 0 Unsure (Please respond to question 4) 22.6% 7 answered question 31 skipped question 35 12. Only answer this question if you selected 'unsure' to Question 3 If you are unsure how many Managed fills are in your area, but were to offer a guess, how many Managed fills do you think may be in your area? 0-5 60.0% 6 6-10 30.0% 3 11-15 0.0% 0 16-20 0.0% 0 21-25 0.0% 0 26-30 0.0% 0 31+ 10.0% 1 answered question 10 skipped question 56 6 of 12

13. Do you have any concerns around Managed fill operating practices in your area? yes 48.9% 22 no 51.1% 23 answered question 45 skipped question 21 14. If you answered yes to the previous question - what types of concerns around Managed fill operating management practices in your area? You may select more than one response. Accept materials that do not align with the 2002 cleanfill guidelines 70.8% 17 Accept potentially hazardous materials such as contaminated soils, road sweepings, road sump cleanings, asbestos Accept materials that are not in their consent or operating conditions 70.8% 17 62.5% 15 Are not operated well issues with leachate, access 50.0% 12 Environmental impacts from accepting contaminated wastes Groundwater quality impacts from potential leachate 70.8% 17 66.7% 16 Uncontrolled greenhouse gas emissions from biodegradable wastes 29.2% 7 Doesn t support recovery or recycling of cleanfill-type materials 54.2% 13 Migration of wastes from landfills to cleanfills 62.5% 15 Potential illegal or uncontrolled dumping of materials 54.2% 13 Doesn t support objectives in 7 of 12

Waste Management Plans (or WMMPs where these already exist) or national waste targets 41.7% 10 Increasing compliance monitoring costs 20.8% 5 Other (please specify) 4 answered question 24 skipped question 42 15. Do you have any further comments that you would like to make on Managed fills in your area? 22 answered question 22 skipped question 44 16. Do you have any further comments that you would like to make on Managed fills across New Zealand? 16 answered question 16 skipped question 50 17. Are you aware of any C & D fills in your area? There is no one recognised definition for C&D fills in New Zealand, but they can be loosely defined as fills that accept only waste from C&D sources, but a wider range of C&D wastes than that listed in the 2002 Cleanfill Guidelines (which excludes combustible, putrescible, degradable or leachable components; hazardous substances; and asbestos). yes 36.8% 21 no 63.2% 36 answered question 57 skipped question 9 8 of 12

18. If yes - how many C & D fills are there in your area? 0-5 43.5% 10 6-10 13.0% 3 11-15 4.3% 1 16-20 0.0% 0 21-25 0.0% 0 26-30 0.0% 0 31+ 0.0% 0 Unsure (please answer next question) 39.1% 9 answered question 23 skipped question 43 19. If you answered 'unsure' to the previous question, but would offer a guess as to how many C & D fills there could be in your area, how many would you guess? 0-5 63.6% 7 6-10 18.2% 2 11-15 0.0% 0 16-20 9.1% 1 21-25 0.0% 0 26-30 9.1% 1 31+ 0.0% 0 answered question 11 skipped question 55 9 of 12

20. Do you have any concerns in regards to the management practices of C & D fills in your area? yes 51.3% 20 no 48.7% 19 answered question 39 skipped question 27 21. If you answered yes to the previous question - what types of concerns do you have in regards to the management practices of C & D fills in your area? You may select more than one response. Accept materials that do not align with the 2002 cleanfill guidelines 61.9% 13 Accept potentially hazardous materials such as contaminated soils, road sweepings, road sump cleanings, asbestos 52.4% 11 Accept materials that are not in their consent or operating conditions 57.1% 12 Are not operated well issues with leachate, access 47.6% 10 Environmental impacts from accepting contaminated wastes 52.4% 11 Groundwater quality impacts from potential leachate 57.1% 12 Uncontrolled greenhouse gas emissions from biodegradable wastes 38.1% 8 Doesn t support recovery or recycling of cleanfill-type materials 57.1% 12 Migration of wastes from landfills to cleanfills 52.4% 11 Potential illegal or uncontrolled dumping of materials Doesn t support objectives in Waste Management Plans (or WMMPs where these already exist) 66.7% 14 38.1% 8 10 of 12

or national waste targets Increasing compliance monitoring costs 14.3% 3 Other (please specify) 23.8% 5 answered question 21 skipped question 45 22. Do you have any other comments about C & D fills that you would like to add? 17 answered question 17 skipped question 49 23. Are you willing to be contacted by MfE to discuss the issues you have raised? Yes 92.2% 47 No 7.8% 4 answered question 51 skipped question 15 11 of 12

24. Please provide your contact details. If you have not indicated that you are willing to be contacted by MfE to discuss the issues you have raised, your contacted details will NOT be provided to them. Name 100.0% 51 Title 94.1% 48 Company/Organisation 100.0% 51 Phone 86.3% 44 Mobile 76.5% 39 Email 96.1% 49 answered question 51 skipped question 15 12 of 12