In general they aim to:
Currently, LGAPs exist or are in development for:
| Abberley and Malvern Hills - May Hill | Lincolnshire |
| Abberley and Malvern Hills - South Shropshire | Leicestershire and Rutland |
| Abberley and Malvern Hills - Teme Valley | London |
| Berkshire | Norfolk |
| Black Country | North Pennines AONB |
| Buckinghamshire | Northeast Yorkshire |
| Cheshire Region | Northumberland National Park |
| County Durham (no action plan, audit only) | Oxfordshire |
| Cumbria | Shropshire |
| Derbyshire and Peak District | Staffordshire |
| Devon | Suffolk |
| Doncaster | Tees Valley |
| Dorset and the East Devon Coastal Corridor | Teignbridge |
| Essex | Torbay |
| Gloucestershire Cotswolds | West Yorkshire |
| Greater Manchester (aggregate quarries only) | Warwickshire |
| Herefordshire | Worcestershire |
| Isle of Wight | Yorkshire Dales |
| Lancashire |
There are currently no LGAPs in Northern Ireland.
Anglesey
Ammonite patterns are used in the design of lamp posts, Lyme Regis.© Hannah Townley, NE
The main focus has been on GAPs for aggregate companies and guidance was issued in 2006. However, most have focussed on more practical initiatives for example producing a range of interpretative material and increasing access to geodiversity.
Lafarge Aggregates have produced a series of quarry geodiversity action plans, for example Croft Quarry.
Aggregate Industries have produced a series of quarry geodiversity action plans and educational material, for example at Millom Rock Park.
Hanson Aggregates have produced an overarching high level joint geodiversity and biodiversity action plan and aim to produce a geodiversity action plans for each quarry site.