Thursday 16 September – London
In partnership with the Noise Abatement Society (NAS), this one-day conference is designed to help you develop successful and cost-effective collaborative approaches between local authority departments and other industry experts, enabling you to combat the issues of noise pollution and control.
Key issues covered throughout the day will include:
- Maximising budgets for local authorities and other industry organisations
- Effective use of the Licensing Act and other available measures of enforcement
- The sustainability debate: Which environmental health issues take priority?
- Understanding the environmental impacts of sustainable developments
- Night-time deliveries and related transport issues
- The planning application process and the importance of communication
- Balancing the needs of community stakeholders
- Effectively managing cases of anti-social behavior and related noise nuisance
- Sharing best practice, encouraging collaboration and optimising resources
Noise 2010 is packed with legislative updates and guidance as well as practical sessions covering enforcement and new technology. Here is what our past delegates have had to say about our noise events:
“Very informative and relevant with good practical working examples.”
Community Safety Officer
“A thought provoking day in a relaxed atmosphere with knowledgeable speakers.”
Night Time EHO
Who should attend?
This conference has been designed specifically for:
- EHPs
- Heads of noise teams
- Planners
- Night time delivery managers
- Heads/managers of supermarkets and other organisations that operate night time deliveries
- Noise reducing technology providers
- Noise instrument suppliers
- Those with a professional interest in noise management
This conference is accredited with five hours and 50 minutes of CIEH CPD
Supporting organisations:

The objective of the Noise Abatement Society is to raise awareness of, and find solutions to, noise pollution and pollutants related to solving noise issues, for example light disturbance and air pollution.
We do this through campaigning on behalf of the general public, lobbying government and working collaboratively with industry to find long term solutions to noise pollution. Our work helps to relieve the physical and mental distress and ill health which noise and related pollutants cause and which profoundly affect public health, productivity, the quality of life and wildlife.
Now celebrating its 50th year, the Society was established in 1959 by John Connell OBE who successfully lobbied the Noise Abatement Act through Parliament in 1960, establishing noise as a statutory nuisance for the first time in the UK.
For more information visit, www.noiseabatementsociety.com
Presentations