# The Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) Regulations 2010, Paragraph 25: Anaerobic digestion at premises not used for agriculture and burning of resultant biogas (T25)


(1) The treatment by anaerobic digestion of relevant waste at premises not used for agriculture and associated prior treatment and the burning of any resultant biogas.
(2) The table specifying relevant waste for the purposes of this paragraph is set out below.
Codes
Waste types
020103, 020107, 170506, 200201
Plant tissue waste
020106
Horse and farmyard manure only
200101
Paper and cardboard
200108
Biodegradable kitchen and canteen waste
020202
Animal tissue waste
020501, 020601
Materials unsuitable for consumption or processing
200302
Biodegradable waste from markets only
(3) For the purposes of this paragraph, the specific conditions are that—
(a) the total quantity of waste treated or stored at any one time does not exceed 50 cubic metres;
(b) the minimum retention time for the waste in the digester is 28 days; and
(c) any gas resulting from the operation is collected and then burnt in an appliance—
(i) where the requirements of sub-paragraph (5) are met, and
(ii) the appliance is for the purposes of producing energy.
(4) In this paragraph, “associated prior treatment” means screening, chipping, shredding, cutting, pulverising or sorting waste for the purposes of anaerobic digestion.
(5) The requirements in this sub-paragraph are that—
(a) the appliance has a net rated thermal input of less than 0.4 megawatts; and
(b) where it is used together with other appliances (whether or not it is operated simultaneously with such other appliances), the aggregate net rated thermal input of all the appliances is less than 0.4 megawatts.

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Source: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukdsi/2010/9780111491423/schedule/3/paragraph/25 (the official version)
Page: https://openlegislation.uk/draft-environmental-permitting-england-and-wales-regulations-2010/schedule-3/paragraph-25
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives.