Company intelligence
Mining Remediation Authority
We make a better future for people and the environment in mining areas. Report coal mine hazards 24/7 on 0800 288 4242.
About Mining Remediation Authority
The Mining Remediation Authority works to protect the public and the environment in the mining areas of Great Britain, now and for future generations. Sponsored by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero we are responsible for managing the effects of past coal mining, providing mining information and property search services, licensing coal mining operations in Britain and providing a 24 hour emergency service for public safety hazards. We are committed to structured research and development; protecting the environment through genuine innovation in mine water and gas treatment schemes. Our future relies on the development of new engineering solutions in subsidence and the continued development of environmental projects to reduce the effects of mine water pollution. View our career opportunities and see how you can make a difference with the Mining Remediation Authority.
Verified activity
Signals from Mining Remediation Authority
4 published signals
Research & Knowledge
Mining Remediation Authority's Living Lab is collecting and studying information from multiple mine water heat schemes to generate open-access data to better understand how more than one mine water heat scheme can operate sustainably in the same region.
Reported by Mining Remediation Authority
Partnerships
Mining Remediation Authority developed a new access agreement working closely with Lanchester Wines, the first private business in Great Britain to draw heat from disused coal mines, making it easier for other businesses to adopt.
Reported by Mining Remediation Authority
Customers & Market
Mining Remediation Authority reached a milestone with 193,000 monthly visitors to its online mine plan catalogue, doubling from around 81,000 to 193,000 in one month.
Reported by Mining Remediation Authority
Operations & Supply
Mining Remediation Authority undertook the Mine Water Treatment Scheme in Thorpe Hesley, South Yorkshire, using passive technology to manage rising mine water levels and prevent water pollution.
Reported by Luke Tattersall-Smith