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Application for approval of details reserved by condition.Town and Country Planning Act 1990

Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990

Publication of applications on planning authority websites.

Please note that the information provided on this application form and in supporting documents may be published on the Authority’s website. Ifyou require any further clarification, please contact the Authority’s planning department.

1. Site Address

Number

Suffix

Property name Rugby Free Secondary School

Address line 1 Anderson Avenue

Address line 2

Address line 3

Town/city Rugby

Postcode CV22 5PE

Description of site location must be completed if postcode is not known:

Easting (x) 450214

Northing (y) 273935

Description

2. Applicant Details

Title Mrs

First name Kirstie

Surname Clifton

Company name Define Planning & Design Ltd

Address line 1 Unit 6 133-137 Newhall Street

Address line 2

Address line 3

Town/city Birmingham

Planning Portal Reference: PP-08137224

2. Applicant Details

Country

Postcode

Primary number

Secondary number

Fax number

Email address

Are you an agent acting on behalf of the applicant? Yes No

3. Agent Details

Title Ms

First name Cheri

Surname Gardner

Company name Bam Construction Ltd

Address line 1 Bam Construction Ltd

Address line 2 Fore 2

Address line 3 2 Huskisson Way

Town/city Shirley

Country

Postcode b90 4ss

Primary number

Secondary number

Fax number

Email

4. Description of the Proposal

Please provide a description of the approved development as shown on the decision letter

The WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL, having considered the application for approval of reserved matters in respect of the development of a SecondarySchool and Special Education Needs School and the demolition of the former Rokeby Infant School (Reserved Matters Application) at Rugby Free SecondarySchool and associated land, Anderson Avenue, Rugby, CV22 5PE [Grid ref: 450340.273390] made by you on behalf of the County Council and the EducationFunding Agency under Regulation 3 of the Town and Country Planning General Regulations 1992 and deposited with the County Council on 6 March 2018

Reference number

RBC/18CC002

Date of decision (datemust be pre-applicationsubmission)

21/12/2017

Please state the condition number(s) to which this application relates

Condition number(s)

Condition 4

Planning Portal Reference: PP-08137224

4. Description of the Proposal

Has the development already started? Yes No

If Yes, please statewhen the developmentwas started (datemust be pre-applicationsubmission)

23/08/2018

Has the development been completed? Yes No

5. Part Discharge of Conditions

Are you seeking to discharge only part of a condition? Yes No

6. Discharge of Conditions

Please provide a full description and/or list of the materials/details that are being submitted for approval

Odour assessments associated with the catering facility for the Rugby Free Secondary School and the Quest Academy

7. Site Visit

Can the site be seen from a public road, public footpath, bridleway or other public land? Yes No

If the planning authority needs to make an appointment to carry out a site visit, whom should they contact?

The agent

The applicant

Other person

8. Pre-application Advice

Has assistance or prior advice been sought from the local authority about this application? Yes No

9. Declaration

I/we hereby apply for planning permission/consent as described in this form and the accompanying plans/drawings and additional information. I/we confirmthat, to the best of my/our knowledge, any facts stated are true and accurate and any opinions given are the genuine opinions of the person(s) giving them.

Date (cannot be pre-application)

09/09/2019

Planning Portal Reference: PP-08137224

Project

Quest Academy, Rugby

Odour Assessment

Prepared for

BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd

Fore 2, Huskinson Way, Shirley

Solihull, B90 4SS

Published

6 September 2019

Telephone +44(0)1787 247595 Website www.srltsl.com London, Birmingham, Manchester, Sudbury

SRL Technical Services Limited Registered office: Holbrook House, Little Waldingfield, Sudbury, Suffolk, CO10 0TF Registered in England No 907694

Quality Assurance

Project Title Quest Academy, Rugby

Document Title Odour Assessment

Client BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd

Client Address Fore 2, Huskinson Way, Shirley

Solihull, B90 4SS

Report Number 14247_1-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1

Additional information

Version History

Version Date Comments

P1 6/9/19 First issue

14247_1-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 3 of 5

Summary

SRL Technical Services Limited has been commissioned by BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd to complete

an odour assessment for planning purposes, for the Quest Academy project.

SRL employed Air Quality Consultants Ltd to complete this assessment. Their entire report is enclosed,

and summarised as follows:

• A planning condition for the project required an odour assessment to be submitted to and approved by

the planning authority.

• As no food will be cooked in the proposed kitchen, there is no requirement for any dedicated

extraction system in the canteen.

• The odour generation of the development is judged to be insignificant and the risk of adverse impacts at

nearby sensitive properties will be insignificant.

Richard Budd

Director

For and on behalf of

SRL Technical Services Limited

Tel: 01787 247595

Email: [email protected]

14247_1-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 4 of 5

Contents

Odour Assessment by Air Quality Consultants dated 5 September 2019, reference J3890A/2/F1

Odour Note:

Quest Academy, Rugby

September 2019

Quest Academy, Rugby Odour Note

J3890 1 of 4 September 2019

Document Control

Client SRL Technical Services Ltd Principal Contact Ryan Thorpe

Report Prepared By: Paul Outen

Document Status and Review Schedule

Report No. Date Status Reviewed by

J3890A/2/F1 5 September 2019 Final Penny Wilson (Associate Director)

This report has been prepared by Air Quality Consultants Ltd on behalf of the Client, taking into account the agreed scope of works.

Unless otherwise agreed, this document and all other Intellectual Property Rights remain the property of Air Quality Consultants

Ltd.

In preparing this report, Air Quality Consultants Ltd has exercised all reasonable skill and care, taking into account the objectives

and the agreed scope of works. Air Quality Consultants Ltd does not accept any liability in negligence for any matters arising

outside of the agreed scope of works. The Company operates a formal Quality Management System, which is certified to ISO

9001:2008, and a formal Environmental Management System, certified to ISO 14001:2004. QMF 08.

When issued in electronic format, Air Quality Consultants Ltd does not accept any responsibility for any unauthorised changes

made by others.

When printed by Air Quality Consultants Ltd, this report will be on Evolve Office, 100% Recycled paper.

Job Number J3890

Quest Academy, Rugby Odour Note

J3890 2 of 4 September 2019

1 Introduction

1.1 This note reviews the requirement for an odour abatement system at the catering facilities at the

proposed Quest Academy, located off Anderson Avenue and Long Furlong in Rugby. One of the

planning conditions for the proposed academy, as stipulated by Warwickshire County Council,

relates to odours, and states that:

“An odour assessment for plant, machinery and waste facilities associated with the catering

facilities located on the site shall be undertaken by a suitably qualified consultant and incorporate

recommendations where necessary to ensure no significant adverse impacts on existing

residential properties neighbouring the site. The odour assessment shall have been submitted to

and approved in writing by the County Planning Authority before any of these facilities are first

installed on site. Any works required by the odour assessment shall be installed before these

features are first brought into use and any measures required to be taken after use begins (or any

alternative measures subsequently approved in writing by the County Planning Authority) shall be

taken at all times.”

1.2 A plan showing the location of the Quest Academy is shown in Figure 1 below.

Figure 1: Location of Proposed Quest Academy Building

Imagery ©2019 Google.

Quest Academy, Rugby Odour Note

J3890 3 of 4 September 2019

2 Assessment of the Requirement for Odour Control

2.1 EMAQ’s Guidance on the ‘Control of Odour and Noise from Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Systems’

(EMAQ, 2018) contains an assessment procedure for identifying the potential risk of odour impacts

from commercial kitchen operations. The results of this risk assessment can be used to determine

a suitable level of odour abatement to be installed into a commercial kitchen.

2.2 However, the guidance is clear that “a planner may take a pragmatic view when assessing whether

certain low risk kitchens require any odour abatement to be fitted”, and that “in reaching this

decision the planner may also consider the nature of the food being cooked and/or the size of the

kitchen and/or its location”.

2.3 The proposed kitchen will not cook any food; meals will be brought into the school from an external

source. As a result, there will be no requirement for any dedicated extraction system in the

canteen, and the odour generation of the development is thus judged to be insignificant.

2.4 It is therefore judged that no odour abatement system will be required at the catering facilities at

the proposed Quest Academy school, and that the risk of adverse impacts at nearby sensitive

properties will be insignificant.

Quest Academy, Rugby Odour Note

J3890 4 of 4 September 2019

Appendix 1. Professional Experience

Penny Wilson, BSc (Hons) CSci MIEnvSc MIAQM

Ms Wilson is an Associate Director with AQC, with more than 18 years’ relevant experience in the

field of air quality. She has been responsible for air quality assessments of a wide range of

development projects, covering retail, housing, roads, ports, railways and airports. She has also

prepared air quality review and assessment reports and air quality action plans for local authorities

and appraised local authority assessments and air quality grant applications on behalf of the UK

governments. Ms Wilson has arranged air quality and dust monitoring programmes and carried

out dust and odour assessments. She has provided expert witness services for planning

appeals and is Member of the Institute of Air Quality Management and a Chartered Scientist.

Paul Outen, BSc (Hons) MIEnvSc MIAQM

Mr Outen is a Senior Consultant with AQC, having joined in 2014. He has undertaken air quality

and odour assessments for AQC, covering residential and commercial developments, industrial

installations, road schemes, energy centres and mineral and waste facilities. These have involved

qualitative assessments, and quantitative modelling assessments using the ADMS dispersion

models, for both planning and permitting purposes. He has also presented evidence at public

hearings. Mr Outen has a particular interest in odour assessment, and has extensive experience

in the assessment of odours across a wide range of industries throughout the UK, Europe and

Asia. He regularly undertakes site audits for various installations to advise on pollution control and

mitigation strategies. He is a Member of both the Institute of Environmental Sciences and Institute

of Air Quality Management, and provided input to the production of the EMAQ+ guidance on

‘Control of Odour and Noise from Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Systems’.

Full CVs are available at www.aqconsultants.co.uk.

14247_1-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 5 of 5

Sudbury Consultancy Manchester Consultancy London Consultancy

Holbrook House Suite 1.9, Canada House 07-106

Little Waldingfield Chepstow Street 8 Devonshire Square

Sudbury Manchester London

Suffolk M1 5FW EC2M 4PL

CO10 0TF Tel: +44 (0)161 929 5585 Tel: +44 (0)207 251 3585

Tel: +44 (0)1787 247595

Birmingham Consultancy South Africa Consultancy Laboratory

Cornwall Buildings 102 Heritage House Holbrook House

45 Newhall Street 20 Dreyer Street The Street

Birmingham Claremont Sudbury

B3 3QR Cape Town Suffolk

Tel: +44 (0)121 270 6680 7708 CO10 0TF

South Africa Tel: +44 (0)1787 247595

Tel: +27 (0)21 205 9201

Website: www.srltsl.com

e-mail: [email protected]

SRL offers services in:

Acoustics

Air Quality

BREEAM

Laboratory and Site Testing

Registered Name and Address:

SRL Technical Services Limited

Holbrook House

Little Waldingfield

Sudbury

Suffolk

CO10 0TF

Registered Number: 907694 England

Project

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby

Odour Assessment

Prepared for

BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd

Fore 2, Huskinson Way, Shirley

Solihull, B90 4SS

Published

6 September 2019

Telephone +44(0)1787 247595 Website www.srltsl.com London, Birmingham, Manchester, Sudbury

SRL Technical Services Limited Registered office: Holbrook House, Little Waldingfield, Sudbury, Suffolk, CO10 0TF Registered in England No 907694

Quality Assurance

Project Title Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby

Document Title Odour Assessment

Client BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd

Client Address Fore 2, Huskinson Way, Shirley

Solihull, B90 4SS

Report Number 14247-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1

Additional information

Version History

Version Date Comments

P1 6/9/19 First issue

14247-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 3 of 5

Summary

SRL Technical Services Limited has been commissioned by BAM Construction (Midlands) Ltd to complete

an odour assessment for planning purposes, for the Rugby Free Secondary School project.

SRL employed Air Quality Consultants Ltd to complete this assessment. Their entire report is enclosed,

and summarised as follows:

• The potential for odour impacts at nearby residential properties as a result of the operation of a

kitchen extraction system at the proposed Rugby Free Secondary School has been assessed.

• Both particulate filtration/ESP and carbon filtration are recommended on the extract system to remove

particles and residual odours from the airstream.

• Providing that a sufficient level of odour abatement is installed on the proposed extraction system

which meets the minimum requirements for odour control as set out in this report, the risk of adverse

odour impacts at nearby residential dwellings is judged to be insignificant.

Richard Budd

Director

For and on behalf of

SRL Technical Services Limited

Tel: 01787 247595

Email: [email protected]

14247-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 4 of 5

Contents

Odour Assessment by Air Quality Consultants dated 5 September 2019, reference J3890A/1/F1

Odour Assessment:

Rugby Free Secondary

School, Rugby

September 2019

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 1 of 11 September 2019

Document Control

Client SRL Technical Services Ltd Principal Contact Ryan Thorpe

Report Prepared By: Paul Outen

Document Status and Review Schedule

Report No. Date Status Reviewed by

J3890A/1/F1 5 September 2019 Final Penny Wilson (Associate Director)

This report has been prepared by Air Quality Consultants Ltd on behalf of the Client, taking into account the agreed scope of works.

Unless otherwise agreed, this document and all other Intellectual Property Rights remain the property of Air Quality Consultants

Ltd.

In preparing this report, Air Quality Consultants Ltd has exercised all reasonable skill and care, taking into account the objectives

and the agreed scope of works. Air Quality Consultants Ltd does not accept any liability in negligence for any matters arising

outside of the agreed scope of works. The Company operates a formal Quality Management System, which is certified to ISO

9001:2008, and a formal Environmental Management System, certified to ISO 14001:2004. QMF 08.

When issued in electronic format, Air Quality Consultants Ltd does not accept any responsibility for any unauthorised changes

made by others.

When printed by Air Quality Consultants Ltd, this report will be on Evolve Office, 100% Recycled paper.

Job Number J3890

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 2 of 11 September 2019

Contents

1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3

2 Odour Assessment ............................................................................................ 3

3 Odour Abatement System ............................................................................... 10

4 Summary ......................................................................................................... 10

Appendix 1. Professional Experience ........................................................................... 11

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 3 of 11 September 2019

1 Introduction

1.1 This report sets out an odour risk assessment for the proposed kitchen extraction flue system

which will serve the catering facilities at the proposed Rugby Free Secondary School, located off

Anderson Avenue and Long Furlong in Rugby. One of the planning conditions for the proposed

school, as stipulated by Warwickshire County Council, relates to odours, and states that:

“An odour assessment for plant, machinery and waste facilities associated with the catering

facilities located on the site shall be undertaken by a suitably qualified consultant and incorporate

recommendations where necessary to ensure no significant adverse impacts on existing

residential properties neighbouring the site. The odour assessment shall have been submitted to

and approved in writing by the County Planning Authority before any of these facilities are first

installed on site. Any works required by the odour assessment shall be installed before these

features are first brought into use and any measures required to be taken after use begins (or any

alternative measures subsequently approved in writing by the County Planning Authority) shall be

taken at all times.”

1.2 This report describes the methodology and findings of the odour risk assessment, and identifies

the level of odour abatement that is necessary to minimise the risk of odour impacts at nearby

properties resulting from the operation of the kitchen.

2 Odour Assessment

2.1 EMAQ’s Guidance on the ‘Control of Odour and Noise from Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Systems’

(EMAQ, 2018) contains an assessment procedure for identifying the potential risk of odour impacts

from commercial kitchen operations. The results of this risk assessment can be used to determine

a suitable level of odour abatement to be installed into a commercial kitchen.

2.2 The risk assessment for odours is split into the following four parts:

dispersion;

proximity to receptors;

size of kitchen; and

cooking type and grease loading.

2.3 Each part is given a risk rating score and the total risk rating denotes the level of odour abatement

which is likely to be required to prevent the kitchens from causing odour nuisance impacts. The

following sections of this report outline each part of the risk assessment in relation to the proposed

kitchen.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 4 of 11 September 2019

2.4 Where assumptions have been made these are clearly stated in the risk assessment and are

based on the professional experience of Air Quality Consultants Ltd (see Appendix 1).

Dispersion

2.5 The risk rating for dispersion relates to the conditions under which kitchen extraction emissions are

discharged. The relevant risk ratings described in the guidance are shown below. The risk score

is shown in parentheses.

VERY POOR (20) – Low level discharge, discharge into courtyard, or restriction on stack;

POOR (15) – Discharge not low level, but below eaves, or discharge rate below 10 m/s;

MODERATE (10) – Discharging 1 m above eaves at a rate of 10-15 m/s; or

GOOD (5) – Discharging 1 m above ridge at a rate of 15 m/s or more.

2.6 The risk rating for dispersion for the proposed kitchen is judged to be MODERATE. The proposed

flue system will discharge cooking odours at a height of 13.5 m above ground level, and

approximately 0.5 m above the roof of the supporting building. The design efflux velocity of the

flue system is 4.1 m/s; whilst it is recognised that this is lower than the velocity required to achieve

a ‘Moderate’ risk rating, it is of AQC’s professional judgement that a rating of ‘Poor’ or ‘Very Poor’

would be overly conservative in this instance. A plan showing the design of the kitchen extract flue

is shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1: Kitchen Extract Flue Design

Contains data from BAM Design Ltd Drawing No. RFS-BMD-XX-XX-DR-A-12014 revision P09.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 5 of 11 September 2019

Proximity to Receptors

2.7 The risk rating for proximity to receptors relates to the distance between the point of discharge of

kitchen emissions and the nearest sensitive receptor locations. Sensitive receptor locations may

be residential properties, commercial premises or frequently used public open spaces. The

relevant risk ratings described in the guidance are shown below. The risk score is shown in

parentheses. For the purpose of this assessment, it is assumed that the proposed developments

are occupied.

CLOSE (10) – Closest sensitive receptor is less than 20 m from kitchen discharge;

MEDIUM (5) – Closest sensitive receptor is between 20 and 100 m from kitchen discharge;

or

FAR (1) – Closest sensitive receptor is more than 100 m from kitchen discharge.

2.8 The risk rating for the proximity to sensitive properties is judged to be FAR; the proposed flue will

discharge kitchen odours more than 100 m from the nearest residential properties (the nearest

residential property is located approximately 105 m southwest of the flue). The location of the flue

in relation to nearby residential properties is shown in Figure 2.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 6 of 11 September 2019

Figure 2: Location of Proposed Kitchen Extract Flue

Imagery ©2019 Google.

Size of Kitchen

2.9 The risk rating for size of kitchen relates to the volume of food prepared by the kitchen and is

described in terms of the capacity of the restaurant or take-away. The relevant risk ratings

described in the guidance are shown below. The risk score is shown in parentheses.

LARGE (5) – More than 100 covers1 or a large-sized take-away;

MEDIUM (3) – Between 30 and 100 covers or a medium-sized take-away; or

SMALL (1) – Less than 30 covers or a small take-away.

2.10 The canteen can cater for a maximum of 540 students, and is therefore considered to be a LARGE

1 A cover refers to a single person being served at any one time.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 7 of 11 September 2019

sized kitchen. However, it should be noted that there will only be one sitting per day, lasting for

approximately 40 minutes.

Cooking Type and Grease Loading

2.11 The risk rating for cooking type and grease loading relates to the type of cooking methods

employed in the kitchen and the type of food prepared. The relevant risk ratings described in the

guidance are shown below. The risk score is shown in parentheses.

VERY HIGH (10) – Pubs (high level of fried food), fried chicken, burgers or fish and chips.

Turkish, Middle Eastern or any premises cooking with solid fuel;

HIGH (7) – Vietnamese, Thai, Indian, Japanese, Chinese, Steakhouse;

MEDIUM (4) – Cantonese, Italian, French, Pizza (gas fired); or

LOW (1) – Most pubs (no fried food, mainly reheating and sandwiches, etc.), tea rooms.

2.12 The kitchen will prepare a varied mix of food, including curries, spiced food, Mexican food and fish

and chips. The grease loading of the extraction system will therefore be highly variable depending

upon the type of food being cooked. Based upon the guidance, and to represent a conservative

assessment, the risk for the cooking type and grease loading is judged to be HIGH.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 8 of 11 September 2019

Risk Assessment Summary

2.13 The odour risk assessment summary is shown in Table 1 for the kitchen.

Table 1: Kitchen Odour Risk Assessment Summary

Criteria Risk

Rating Risk

Score1

Description Comments

Dispersion Moderate 10 Discharging 1 m above eaves at a rate of 10-15 m/s.

The proposed flue will discharge odours at 13.5 m above ground level, and above the roof of the supporting building.

Proximity to Receptors

Far 1

Closest sensitive receptor is more than 100 m from kitchen discharge.

The closest residential properties are located over 100 m from the flue.

Size of Kitchen

Large 5 More than 100 covers or a large-sized take-away

The canteen can cater for a maximum of 540 covers.

Cooking Type and Grease Loading

High 7

Vietnamese, Thai, Indian, Japanese, Chinese, Steakhouse.

The kitchen will prepare a varied mix of food, including curries, spiced food, Mexican food and fish and chips.

TOTAL RATING

High 23 The kitchen should employ a High level of odour control.

1 Total Risk Score of <20 = Low to Medium Risk, 20 to 35 = High Risk; and >35 = Very High Risk.

2.14 The overall odour risk rating of the canteen is ‘High’. This denotes that it would require a high level

of odour control to eliminate the risk of odour impacts at the nearby residential properties.

2.15 However, the guidance is clear that “a planner may take a pragmatic view when assessing whether

certain low risk kitchens require any odour abatement to be fitted”, and that “in reaching this

decision the planner may also consider the nature of the food being cooked and/or the size of the

kitchen and/or its location”.

2.16 In light of the above, a ‘High’ level of odour control is judged to be excessive for controlling odour

emissions from the kitchen. The kitchen will only operate to serve a single, 40-minute sitting each

day, and is assumed to not be operational in the evening or on weekends. Furthermore, the

extract flue, which is located over 100 m from the nearest residential property, will discharge

odours at 13.5 m above ground level; this is considerably higher than the opening windows of the

nearest properties which are approximately 4 to 6 m above ground level. It is therefore judged that

a ‘Low’ level of odour control is sufficient in this instance, and will adequately abate odours to a

level which will not result in a loss of amenity to nearby residents.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 9 of 11 September 2019

Recommended Odour Abatement System

2.17 This section of the report briefly outlines the odour control measures that would need to be

installed on the kitchen extract system to provide optimal odour abatement and minimise the risk of

odour impacts at nearby residential properties.

2.18 The odour control measures suggested are those recommended within EMAQ’s guidance on

odours from commercial kitchens (EMAQ, 2018) for kitchens with a ‘Low to Medium’ odour risk

assessment score.

2.19 The guidance outlines that abatement systems that offer a ‘Low to Medium’ level of odour control

may include:

“1. Fine filtration or electrostatic precipitation (ESP) followed by carbon filtration (carbon filters

rated with a 0.1 second residence time).

2. Fine filtration followed by counteractant/neutralising system to achieve the same level of control

as 1.”

2.20 In addition to this, the guidance states that the flue shall:

“1. Discharge the extracted air not less than 1 m above the roof ridge of any building within 15 m

of the vent serving the commercial kitchen. Additional odour control measures may still be

required depending on the cooking type and frequency.

2. If 1 cannot be complied with for planning reasons, then the extracted air shall be discharged not

less than 1 m above the roof eaves or dormer window of the building housing the commercial

kitchen. A higher level of odour control measures than those required in part 1 may be required.

3. If 1 or 2 cannot be complied with for planning reasons, then higher levels of odour control

measures than those required in part 1 or 2 may be required.”

2.21 The extract flue design is judged to be compliant with the requirements set out in Paragraph 2.20,

and it is thus judged that an increased level of odour control is not required for the proposed

kitchen.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 10 of 11 September 2019

3 Odour Abatement System

3.1 In accordance with the recommended odour abatement systems identified in Paragraph 2.19, the

following odour abatement system has been identified as the most effective and feasible option

that is required at the proposed kitchen. It is judged that the system identified in Table 2 will offer a

suitable level of odour abatement to minimise the potential for odour impacts at the nearby

residential properties.

3.2 It should also be noted that the odour abatement system should be designed and installed by a

suitably qualified contractor, and that the system is operated and serviced to ensure that optimal

odour abatement performance is maintained during the kitchen’s operation.

Table 2: Recommended Odour Abatement System for the Kitchen

Abatement Stage

System Comment

Filtration Fine Filtration or ESP Particulates should be removed from the airstream

using a fine filtration system or ESP.

Odour Removal

Carbon Filtration Residual gaseous odours should be removed from

the airstream using a carbon filtration with a minimum residence time of 0.1 seconds.

4 Summary

4.1 The potential for odour impacts at nearby residential properties as a result of the operation of a

kitchen extraction system at the proposed Rugby Free Secondary School have been assessed.

4.2 It is recommended that both particulate filtration/ESP and carbon filtration be installed on the

extract system to remove particles and residual odours from the airstream.

4.3 Provided that a sufficient level of odour abatement is installed on the proposed extraction system

which meets the minimum requirements for odour control as set out in this report, the risk of

adverse odour impacts at nearby residential dwellings is judged to be insignificant.

Rugby Free Secondary School, Rugby Odour Assessment

J3890 11 of 11 September 2019

Appendix 1. Professional Experience

Penny Wilson, BSc (Hons) CSci MIEnvSc MIAQM

Ms Wilson is an Associate Director with AQC, with more than 18 years’ relevant experience in the

field of air quality. She has been responsible for air quality assessments of a wide range of

development projects, covering retail, housing, roads, ports, railways and airports. She has also

prepared air quality review and assessment reports and air quality action plans for local authorities

and appraised local authority assessments and air quality grant applications on behalf of the UK

governments. Ms Wilson has arranged air quality and dust monitoring programmes and carried

out dust and odour assessments. She has provided expert witness services for planning

appeals and is Member of the Institute of Air Quality Management and a Chartered Scientist.

Paul Outen, BSc (Hons) MIEnvSc MIAQM

Mr Outen is a Senior Consultant with AQC, having joined in 2014. He has undertaken air quality

and odour assessments for AQC, covering residential and commercial developments, industrial

installations, road schemes, energy centres and mineral and waste facilities. These have involved

qualitative assessments, and quantitative modelling assessments using the ADMS dispersion

models, for both planning and permitting purposes. He has also presented evidence at public

hearings. Mr Outen has a particular interest in odour assessment, and has extensive experience

in the assessment of odours across a wide range of industries throughout the UK, Europe and

Asia. He regularly undertakes site audits for various installations to advise on pollution control and

mitigation strategies. He is a Member of both the Institute of Environmental Sciences and Institute

of Air Quality Management, and provided input to the production of the EMAQ+ guidance on

‘Control of Odour and Noise from Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Systems’.

Full CVs are available at www.aqconsultants.co.uk.

14247-SRL-AS-YQ-001-S2-P1 06/09/2019 Page 5 of 5

Sudbury Consultancy Manchester Consultancy London Consultancy

Holbrook House Suite 1.9, Canada House 07-106

Little Waldingfield Chepstow Street 8 Devonshire Square

Sudbury Manchester London

Suffolk M1 5FW EC2M 4PL

CO10 0TF Tel: +44 (0)161 929 5585 Tel: +44 (0)207 251 3585

Tel: +44 (0)1787 247595

Birmingham Consultancy South Africa Consultancy Laboratory

Cornwall Buildings 102 Heritage House Holbrook House

45 Newhall Street 20 Dreyer Street The Street

Birmingham Claremont Sudbury

B3 3QR Cape Town Suffolk

Tel: +44 (0)121 270 6680 7708 CO10 0TF

South Africa Tel: +44 (0)1787 247595

Tel: +27 (0)21 205 9201

Website: www.srltsl.com

e-mail: [email protected]

SRL offers services in:

Acoustics

Air Quality

BREEAM

Laboratory and Site Testing

Registered Name and Address:

SRL Technical Services Limited

Holbrook House

Little Waldingfield

Sudbury

Suffolk

CO10 0TF

Registered Number: 907694 England