Navigation authorities: Difference between revisions

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*{{WDTK|British Waterways Board|british_waterways}} - also called Scottish Canals.
*{{WDTK|British Waterways Board|british_waterways}} - also called Scottish Canals.
*{{WDTK|Broads Authority|broads_authority}}
*{{WDTK|Broads Authority|broads_authority}}
*{{WDTKreq list|Bude Canal Trust}} [http://www.britishwaterways.co.uk/media/documents/Inland_Navigation_Authorities.pdf] [http://www.bude-canal-trust.co.uk]
*{{WDTKreq listed|Bude Canal Trust}} [http://www.britishwaterways.co.uk/media/documents/Inland_Navigation_Authorities.pdf] [http://www.bude-canal-trust.co.uk]


==C==
==C==

Revision as of 12:36, 30 June 2022

A quarter of the UK's inland waterways are controlled by 30 navigation authorities drawn from the public, private and voluntary sectors. [1]

The Environment Agency, the Broads Authority and British Waterways Board are subject to the Freedom of Information Act 2000, most of the other inland navigation authorities are not.

See also:

A

B

C

D

E

F

  • Falmouth Docks and Engineering Company
  • Falmouth Harbour Commissioners
  • Fenland District Council
  • Folkestone & Hythe District Council
  • Forth Port Authority (may need updating[9])
  • Fowey Harbour Commissioners

G

H

I

K

  • Kings Lynn Conservancy Board.

L

M

N

  • National Trust, The
  • Natural Resources Wales.
  • Neath Port Authority.
  • Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council.
  • Newhaven Port & Properties Ltd
  • Newport Harbour Commissioners.
  • Nith Navigation Commission.
  • North Walsham and Dilham Canal Company (not on the main list)

P

Q

R

  • Renfrewshire Council.
  • River Hamble Harbour Authority (Hampshire County Council).
  • River Yealm Harbour Authority.

S

T

U

  • Urr Navigation Trust.

W

Y

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