Newton Pit
Inert
Newton Pit is a historic (closed) landfill site recorded by the Environment Agency near Kettering, North Northamptonshire. It received inert waste in 1982, covering about 7.86 hectares. Reference EAHLD02201, October 2025 data revision.
Full record
| EA reference | EAHLD02201 |
|---|---|
| Site name | Newton Pit |
| Address | Storefield, Near Kettering |
| Site operator | Barton Plant Limited |
| Licence holder | Barton Plant Limited |
| Licence issued | 13 September 1982 |
| Licence surrendered | 28 April 1994 |
| First waste input | 1 September 1982 |
| Last waste input | 30 September 1982 |
| Area | 7.86 ha |
| Gas control | Not recorded |
| Leachate containment | Not recorded |
| Licensed site | Yes |
| EA area | Northern AN |
| Grid reference | 486800, 283600 |
Source: Environment Agency Historic Landfill Sites dataset, October 2025 revision.
Boundary map
What these waste types mean
- Inert:
- builder's rubble, subsoil, concrete, brick. Doesn't decompose or generate gas; the lowest-concern category.
Other historic landfill sites nearby
- GeddingtonInert
- Newton PitInert
- Rushton Landfill Phase 7IndustrialHouseholdCommercial
- Botany Farm GulletInert
- Botany FarmInert
- Geddington QuarryInert
What this data does — and doesn't — cover
- Licensed-era records only. Waste licensing began in 1974. Older tips — especially small pre-war ones — are incompletely recorded, so absence from this data does not mean no landfill ever existed here.
- Not the contaminated-land register. Councils hold a separate register of land determined as contaminated. A historic landfill entry is not a contamination determination, and vice versa.
- Boundaries are indicative. Digitised at 1:10,000 scale; some are buffers around a point rather than surveyed edges.
- Not a substitute for a formal environmental search. If you're buying, your conveyancer's environmental search checks this and several other sources.
EA Historic Landfill dataset, October 2025 revision. More on the methodology page.