HC Deb 19 January 1984 vol 52 cc282-3W
28. Mr. Terlezki

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department which prisons have heating systems fired by oil; and whether consideration has been given to conversion of these heating systems to coal-firing.

Mr. Hurd

Seventy-seven prison department establishments in England and Wales have heating systems fired by oil. These establishments are listed in the following table. Whenever major work is required on boiler systems coal is considered along with other fuels. A detailed investment appraisal takes into account capital and running costs over the life of the plant. In the case of the 10 planned new prisons where a decision has already been taken coal has been shown by the investment appraisals to be the best choice.

The 77 prison department establishments which have heating systems fired by oil
Acklington Kirkham
Albany Kirklevington
Aldington Latchmere House
Ashford Leeds
Askham Grange Lewes
Aylesbury Leyhill
Bedford Lincoln
Birmingham Liverpool
Blantyre House Maidstone
Blundeston Manchester
Brockhill Medomsley
Buckley Hall New Hall
Bullwood Hall Northeye
Camp Hill North Sea Camp
Campsfield House Parkhurst
Cardiff Pentonville
Chelmsford Preston
Coldingley Pucklechurch
Dartmoor Ranby
Dover Reading
Drake Hall Risley
Durham Rochester
East Sutton Park Send
Eastwood Park Shepton Mallet
Erlestoke House Shrewsbury
Everthorpe Stafford
Featherstone Styal
Finnamore Wood Sudbury
Foston Hall Swansea
Grendon/Spring Hill Swinfen Hall
Gringley Usk
Guys Marsh Wakefield
Hatfield Wandsworth
Haverigg Wellingborough
Hewell Grange Werrington House
Hollesley Bay Winchester
Holloway Wormwood Scrubs
Hull Wymott
Huntercombe