Emissions

What Do We Monitor?

All our activities are regulated and monitored by the Environment Agency. Our permits regulate our emissions to air, water, and land.

Protecting the Environment

Our environmental permits provides us with clear guidelines on how to protect the environment and help maintain the delicate balance between human activity and environmental protection.

LondonEnergy’s business is all about keeping our environment clean for the benefit of current and future generations. We take extensive measures to do all we reasonably can to minimise the impact of our operations.

Air Quality Management

The visible white haze from our cooling towers represent water vapour from steam powering turbines for electricity production.

Our process undergoes rigorous flue gas treatment, eliminating harmful chemical emissions before release.

Water Management

We maintain strict parameters for water released to sewers, with quarterly samples sent for accredited Lab testing. Surface water emissions are also monitored quarterly.

Discharges align with Thames Water consent and environmental permitting reporting requirements with regular laboratory testing.

Ash Recycling

Any remaining ash form waste treatment is recycled by sending it to third-party facilities. Regular sampling and analysis support its classification as reusable materials particularly for aggregates.

How We Monitor Emissions?

We prioritise safety, quality, and sustainability. Our activities are subject to regulations by external stakeholders, including the Environment Agency and Thames Water, who allocate strict permits to regulate emissions across various categories

LondonEnergy uses robust methods to calculate its energy usage and associated Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions.

Our GHG emissions are assessed under DEFRA’s Environmental reporting guidelines, including Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting Requirements using the 2020 emission conversion factors developed by DEFRA and BEIS.

To reuse, recycle and create energy from waste for our communities.