Ley 5/2003, de 20 de marzo, de Residuos de la Comunidad de Madrid. | BOE-A-2003-10725 — Spain law | Esheria

Ley 5/2003, de 20 de marzo, de Residuos de la Comunidad de Madrid.

This article says the law’s purpose is to set the legal regime for waste production and management and for contaminated land, while promoting reduction, reuse, recycling, and other recovery methods to protect the environment and human health.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Spain
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
BOE-A-2003-10725
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
es
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
administrative enforcement administrative fees administrative registration administrative reporting administrative sanctioning audits authorisation authorization authorization control authorization duration authorization modification authorization procedure authorization transfer authorizations autorizaciones autorización administrativa budget modifications closure measures compliance compliance controls compliance timing construction contaminated land contaminated land remediation +171 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This article sets the procedure for drafting Madrid waste plans: the environment ministry drafts the plan, the draft is opened to public information for at least one month, the plan is approved by the Madrid regional government, and the approved text is circulated and made available. Los planes de residuos aprobados por el Gobierno de la Comunidad de Madrid obligan a administraciones públicas y particulares, y los instrumentos de planeamiento urbanístico deben adaptarse a ellos. Los planes de residuos de la Comunidad de Madrid deben revisarse cada cuatro años y actualizarse antes si cambian las circunstancias o la normativa estatal o de la Unión Europea. Las entidades locales, incluidas las mancomunidades de municipios, pueden aprobar sus propios planes de residuos dentro de sus competencias. A local authority planning its own waste plan must notify the Community of Madrid, send the full draft and related comments before final approval, and then ensure wide public access to the approved plan.