MMO’s role in outfall pipes
Want to know who regulates piplelines and the substances which come out of them - find out here.
marine licensing
Support for good practice guidance
Marine sand and gravel extraction plays an increasingly important role in meeting the nation’s need for construction aggregate. New guidance to support the industry's long-term future and protect the environment and other seabed interests.
Improving regulation in the Tees Estuary
The MMO will work with the Environment Agency and Natural England to provide an efficient, consistent service that supports sustainable growth in the Tees Estuary.
Trudi Wakelin: my first 6 months
Posted by:
Trudi Wakelin (Director of Marine Licensing), Posted on:
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Categories:
marine licensing, Uncategorized
I am the Director of Marine Licensing and have been with the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) for 6 months.
Big data provides new insights into life on the seabed
Today marks the publication of a landmark study by scientists
Why do I need a licence to remove lost, abandoned or discarded fishing gear from the sea bed?
Posted by:
Matthew Kinmond, MMO, Posted on:
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Categories:
Coastal, marine conservation, marine licensing
Our Senior Marine Licensing Manager Matthew Kinmond answers this question.
Marine aggregates industry interchange
The Marine Licensing team often carries out interchange sessions with customers and organisations with an interest in our work.
Visit from South Korea delegates
Marine aggregates are an important resource for England and Wales, and there is a long history of marine aggregate extraction in our waters.
Digital tools to help make marine licensing more efficient
Changes to the marine licence application system to help people to work out whether they need consent and in some cases obtain a self-service licence online.
Cables, causeways and other current marine licensing examples
To help explain more about our varied marine licensing remit we take a brief look at a selection of activities carried out by the team in early 2017.