The Environmental Department delivered the "environmental impact report of the non-hazardous waste management plant" to Larke 360 on 11 March. At that time, the NNSS of Azkoitia did not authorize the establishment of this waste plant in Azkarate, as these lands "are not urbanizable". In fact, the Subsidiary Rules indicate which activities can be carried out and which cannot be carried out in each area. How is it possible for the Environment Department to approve the environmental impact report of an activity if the project is located in an area not authorised for that activity?
For its part, the Azkoitia City Council issued on 1 April the "strategic environmental declaration" for the modification of the subsidiary rules of the town. Why have they been solved the other way in time?
There are several questions to be clarified. Did the Department of the Environment see that the project was compatible with the subsidiary rules? Did the Azkoitia City Council inform you that the Subsidiary Rules did not authorise the establishment of a waste facility in Azkarate?
Why is there so much haste in launching this project, also altering the sequences of permits?
The City Hall of Donostia-San Sebastián announced at last Thursday’s plenary session that it will increase the waste rate by 26.5% from January 2025, claiming that Waste Law 7/2022 obliges this. Eguzki, for its part, has denounced that the law only applies in terms of costs,... [+]
Recently, the UPV/EHU organised a series of summer courses to address the issue of climate change. The Environment Minister, Asensio, took advantage of the courses to highlight the incinerator’s positive contribution to climate change, which is surprising, since for every tonne... [+]