The LOX Study: Report documents

The following documents and figures from the LOX report are available for downloading: these are in Portable Document Format (pdf) and are optimized for colour printing at a resolution of 1200 dpi or above:

White Paper: The Future of Air Transport (2003). Department for Transport:

White Paper:
The Future of Air Transport, London, HMSO (2003). (1.9 MB, PDF document).
Supporting document:
Review of London Oxford Airport, Halcrow (2003). (656 KB, PDF document).
Public consultantion:
The Future Development of Air Transport in the United Kingdom - South East, DTF (2003). (2.6MB, PDF document).
Government response:
The Government’s Response to the Environmental Audit Committee’s Report on Budget 2003 and Aviation, HMSO (2003). (496 KB, PDF document).
Background study: Terms of Reference:
South East and East of England Regional Air Service Study: Terms of Reference, DETR (2000). (12 KB, html document).
Background study: Findings:
South East and East of England Regional Air Services Study Stage Two: Appraisal Findings Report, DTLR, Halcrow (2002). (5.9 MB, PDF document).

Further relevant reading: House of Commons Library Reports © Parliamentary copyright:

Expansion of Heathrow Airport, House of Commons Library (2009). (1.8 MB, PDF document).
Aviation: London Heathrow Airport, House of Commons Library (2010). (179 KB, PDF document).
Aviation: proposals for an airport in the Thames estuary, 1945-2010, House of Commons Library (2010). (730 MB, PDF document).
David McKie (1973). A sadly mismanaged affair, London, Croom Helm. ISBN 0-85664-096-4.

Note

These documents are in Portable Document Format – the links will open in a new window. The Acrobat™ Reader software needed to view and print them can be freely downloaded from adobe.com.

Links to UK government websites

It is widely recognised good practice for websites to maintain 'sticky' links (that is, persistent links) to important content. Govermental websites in the United Kingdom rarely conform to this practice, therefore some of the external links provided here may not function—this is to be expected. In response we have provided links above to our archived copies of several important documents.

Perhaps someone will reprise the cogent analysis of David McKie's A sadly mismanaged affair, if journalists will ever wean themselves off their collective obsession with the antics of harlots and varlets.