Health and Safety Executive Recommends Against Norfolk Coast Filling Station Due to Gas Pipeline Risks
Plans for a filling station in Caister-on-Sea, Norfolk, face challenges after the Health and Safety Executive advised against the project due to an underground gas pipeline. The pipeline, a high-pressure line connecting Bacton Gas Terminal to Great Yarmouth Power Station, poses safety hazards. Great Yarmouth Borough Council may choose to disregard the recommendation, but if they grant permission, the HSE could seek intervention from the Secretary of State for Housing.
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The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has recommended that Great Yarmouth Borough Council not approve plans for a filling station in Caister-on-Sea due to safety concerns regarding an underground gas pipeline. The proposed site includes a four-pump forecourt, a drive-through coffee shop, a McDonald's, and an eight-bay EV charging hub.
The pipeline, a 12-inch high-pressure line, connects Bacton Gas Terminal to Great Yarmouth Power Station and presents a major hazard. If the council grants permission against the HSE's advice, the agency has 21 days to request intervention from the Secretary of State for Housing.
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