Not all CMRAs are equal. For planning authorities to accept the report, it must meet specific standards. At EnviroSolution, each Coal Mining Risk Assessment is structured to Coal Authority guidelines.Your Report Will Include:Site location plan and boundary reference Review

Planning officers and building control departments often place conditions on developments in coalfield areas. Without a Coal Mining Risk Assessment, your application may be delayed or rejected outright.Case Study Example We recently assisted a client developing 3 new dwellings on a

Mine shafts and adits can exist beneath or near your proposed building footprint without obvious signs at ground level. If you're developing in a former coalfield, a Coal Mining Risk Assessment helps confirm whether legacy risks need managing.Common Hazards Identified:

Coal mining was widespread across many parts of the UK, including the Midlands, Yorkshire, North East, and parts of Wales. If you're buying land in these regions, a Coal Mining Risk Assessment might be necessary — even for residential developments.What

If you're preparing a planning application in an area with a history of coal mining, your local authority may request a Coal Mining Risk Assessment. This report is critical for assessing whether historic mining activity poses a risk to your

Building homes, schools, or care facilities in former mining zones carries a unique responsibility. Subsurface hazards like collapse zones or gas migration could compromise safety. A Coal Mining Risk Assessment from EnviroSolution helps you identify these hidden dangers early in your

If your proposed development falls in a high-risk coalfield zone, the Coal Authority will likely require a Coal Mining Risk Assessment before any permissions are granted. EnviroSolution specialises in providing developers with fast, accurate CMRAs that remove uncertainty and keep projects

You’ve found a promising parcel of land—affordable and well-located. But when your solicitor checks the title, a note flags possible subsidence risks due to historical coal mining. This is where a Coal Mining Risk Assessment becomes critical. In coalfield areas, past

You’ve submitted a thorough planning application—site layout, elevations, access plans—but now the planning officer is asking for a Coal Mining Risk Assessment. You didn’t see that coming. Planning authorities across coalfield areas often make this a condition of approval. The reason?

You’ve just secured planning permission for a new residential site in the Midlands. Things are moving fast. But the council has flagged your site as being in a "Coal Authority Development High Risk Area." Now what? Before you can proceed, a