6 burner bbq built in King's Lynn incinerator: Back-up plan 'disappointing'

A parliamentary leader said he was "very disappointed" that Norfolk could still build a garbage incinerator if King Lynn's burner plan failed.Bill Bolet, deputy leader of the Norfolk County Council, said that if the existing plan fails in an open investigation, a new incinerator could be proposed.Nick Dobney, the King's Lynn parliamentary leader, said he was "surprised" by the statement ".Borret said alternative technologies for existing plans could be implemented.The 500 m garbage incinerator proposed to be built at Saddlebow Road in Nanlin en was approved by the Norfolk County Council planners on June.However, after "major regional and national disputes", the community and local government departments decided to "call" on August to apply for a public investigation.Various members of parliament, local councils and the public opposed the incinerator and expressed concern about health and whether it could provide the best solution to the waste problem in Norfolk.The survey is now scheduled for February 26.Mr. Daubney, a conservative, said: "I am very disappointed.We believe that an independent investigation is the answer to this question --I was a little surprised, actually I was surprised at how this happened."He also questioned why the county council's contract with the incinerator developer Corey huilabang stipulated that another waste plan must be considered if the existing plan fails.Under the contract, the developer will be entitled to £ 20 compensation if all plans fail.Similarly conservative Mr Borret said that if the incinerator was removed after public investigation, the county council would work with Corey huirabel on another proposal, "either an incinerator or not an incinerator ".He said, however, that it was "unlikely" to make this proposal in another place because the council had the Saddle Lane site and was close to the a47.King Lynn Borough Council is currently working on the use of its own black box waste disposal technology to dispose of waste from the West Norfolk to avoid the construction of an incinerator.This idea will be presented to the Council on October 30.