Draft Regulation 18 Sandwell Local Plan

Ended on the 18 December 2023
For instructions on how to use the system and make comments, please see our help guide.

APPENDIX F - Minerals

  1. The Black Country Minerals Study (BCMS, Tables 12.9 and 12.10) lists all known existing mineral sites and mineral infrastructure sites in the Black Country.
  2. Existing Black Country mineral infrastructure sites include secondary / recycled aggregates production, rail-linked aggregates depots, coating plants, ready-mix (RMX) concrete batching plants, manufacture of concrete products, and dry silo mortar (DSM) plants.
  3. The Council will safeguard all existing mineral infrastructure sites from inappropriate development – this being necessary to retain existing capacity, and thereby helping to make best use of and conserve its resources.
  4. The locations of these mineral infrastructure sites are identified on the Policies Plan, and are listed in the following tables:

Key Mineral Infrastructure

Site Ref

Site

Location

Type

MIS1

Anytime Concrete

Gerard House, Kelvin Way, West Bromwich

Concrete batching plant

MIS2

Bescot LDC - Rail Ballast Facility

Land at Bescot Sidings, off Sandy Lane, Wednesbury

Rail-related aggregates depot/ Aggregates recycling

MIS3

Breedon Oldbury Concrete Plant

Engine Street, Oldbury

Aggregates recycling

MIS4

Breedon Oldbury Concrete Plant

Cemex House, Wolverhampton Road, Oldbury

Concrete batching plant

MIS5

Former Hanson Site (West Bromwich)

Grice Street, West Bromwich

Aggregates recycling

MIS6

Hanson Ready Mixed Concrete Plant

Roway Lane, Oldbury

Concrete batching plant

MIS7

Wednesbury Asphalt Plant

Smith Road, Wednesbury

Coating plant

MIS8

Cradley Special Brick

Corngreaves Trading Estate, Overend Road, Cradley Heat

Brickworks

MIS9

Oldfields Inert Recycling Facility

Oldfields, Off Corngreaves Road, Cradley Heath

Aggregates recycling


[1] Estimated Total Landfill Capacity in tonnes has been calculated from the remaining landfill capacity in cubic metres at the end of 2018, using the following formula: 0.85 tonne = 1 cubic metre, therefore tonnes = cubic metres x 0.85.

For instructions on how to use the system and make comments, please see our help guide.
back to top back to top