Did you mean law sewage?
Dominic Grieve: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what steps the Government are taking to avoid a repetition of the flooding of the River Thames with raw sewage in August; and if she will make a statement.
David Davidson: To ask the Scottish Executive what guidelines are laid down for the treatment of raw sewage by public bodies.
Baroness Ludford: asked Her Majesty's Government: With regard to raw sewage discharges into the Thames, whether the condition of water in the Thames breaches the European Union Urban Waste Water Directive; and Whether an interceptor tunnel is the best long-term solution to the Thames' water condition; and whether they will take steps to ensure its installation.
Chris Ballance: To ask the Scottish Executive whether national health service boards have made an assessment of the risk to public health from the spreading of raw untreated sewage sludge on land. (S2O-7379)
Greg Hands: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs how many cubic feet of raw sewage has been discharged into the River Thames in London in each of the last three years.
Dave Petrie: What action are the Scottish Executive and SEPA taking to target private raw sewage outfalls that cause serious pollution in publicly sewered areas, including what has happened with the new £3.5 million contract that Scottish Water has carried out in Connel, Argyll?
Greg Knight: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs on how many occasions raw sewage has been found on or near the English coastline since 2001; in how many cases a prosecution was brought in respect thereof; and if he will make a statement.
Baroness Wilcox: asked Her Majesty's Government: What proportion of passenger trains in the United Kingdom continue to discharge raw sewage on the tracks; and when they expect the practice to end.
Jamie Stone: It is unacceptable that raw sewage should be discharged directly on to rail tracks in Scotland. Will the minister give an undertaking that he will meet the rail companies to discuss what might be done in the future to do away with that problem?
Maria Miller: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs how many incidents of sewer flooding where raw sewage has contaminated homes and property occurred in (a) England, (b) each English region and (c) each county in the last three years.
Gregory Campbell: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what steps are being taken to ensure that the spillage of raw sewage on to the main Londonderry to Limavady road close to BallyKelly Primary School will not recur.
Lord Tunnicliffe: The Coastal Municipalities Water Utility (CMWU)—the relevant Palestinian body—reports that at least 70 million litres of raw and partially treated sewage flows into the Mediterranean each day.
Susan Kramer: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what assessment has been made of the likely effects of the recent raw sewage spillage in the Thames in the Mogden area on river usage and wildlife.
Brian Jenkins: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what estimate he has made of the cost to the public purse of (a) cleaning up the recent discharge of cyanide and raw sewage into the river Trent and (b) restoring habitats affected by the discharge.
Hugo Swire: What assessment has the Secretary of State made of the implications of the 18 million litres of raw and untreated sewage being discharged into the sea off Gaza for the population of Gaza and the surrounding environment?
Caroline Lucas: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what information her Department holds on the amount of raw sewage pumped into the river network by water utility companies; and if she will make a statement.
Nicholas Soames: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs if she will prohibit the discharge of raw sewage into English watercourses.
Elizabeth Truss: My hon. Friend is absolutely right about the River Thames. It is vital not only for London but for our whole country, and it is unacceptable that at present raw sewage is regularly pumped into the Thames. That is why we are taking action, through projects such as the Thames tideway tunnel, to reduce that vastly.
John Grogan: Is the Secretary of State concerned about the quantity of raw sewage that is being discharged into our rivers by many water companies?
Baroness McIntosh of Pickering: To ask Her Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the environmental damage caused by spillages from combined sewer overflows releasing raw sewage into rivers; and what plans they have to prevent such spillages.