environmental impact or assessment started from the military regime when they realised that projects are been done in every community without taken in to consideration the adverse effect on the community where the project is been sited. Reason is that most projects are having adverse effect on the community and the government are looking for a mitigation measures to go about to see to the social, health, economic and cultural status of the community.
An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is required for all acquisition programs to ensure that environmental issues are addressed. This assessment evaluates the potential environmental impacts of the program and helps in making informed decisions to minimize or mitigate any adverse effects on the environment.
An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) must be completed prior to a milestone review for a program that will significantly affect the quality of the environment. This document helps identify and assess the potential impacts of the program on the environment, allowing for informed decision-making and appropriate mitigation measures to be implemented.
An Environmental Impact Statement is required by companies when starting a factory or making a change to the manufacturing processes. It is meant to outline what impact the change will have on the environment.
The monetary impact from the negative environmental effects resulting from the choices we make.
the answer is the environmental science is a community that want to help people.
Erik Mostert has written: 'Commissions for Environmental Impact Assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental impact statements
Ronald Bisset has written: 'Environmental impact assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis
B. K. Uprety has written: 'Environmental impact assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental management, Environmental monotoring
Betty Bowers Marriott has written: 'Practical guide to environmental impact assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis
The purpose of environmental impact assessment is to analyze and theorize upon the safety, cost, benefit, harm, and general impact of many projects, industrial or governmental or social.
Katharina Marr has written: 'Environmental impact assessment in the United Kingdom and Germany' -- subject(s): Sewage disposal plants, Environmental impact analysis, Environmental policy
Ian Thomas has written: 'Culpeper Guides How to Grow Herbs (Culpeper Guides)' 'How to Grow Herbs (Culpeper Guides)' 'Environmental impact assessment in Australia' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental monitoring, Environmental impact statements
An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is required for all acquisition programs to ensure that environmental issues are addressed. This assessment evaluates the potential environmental impacts of the program and helps in making informed decisions to minimize or mitigate any adverse effects on the environment.
Some feel that it may be splitting hairs to find a difference between these terms. An Impact Assessment (EIA) addresses the possible environmental consequences of a proposed action while an Evaluation Report (EER) addresses the possible impact of a continuing action or a changing practice. One can contain the other.
Mellese Damtie. has written: 'Overview of environmental impact assessment in Ethiopia'
EIA is Environmental Impact Assessment. Environmental Impact Assessment is a tool used for decision making regarding projects, and developments. The Environmental Assessment is carried out by the prior to any development taking place by the developer or their agents - (typically Environmental Consultants). Environmental Assessment is carried out in order to produce an Environmental Statement. Which usually includes: A Non-Technical summary, a description of the project: location, design, scale, size etc. a description of the receiving environment, description of significant effects and the mitigating measures to be taken to minimise the effects of the project. Usually EIA is tied into a regulatory approval process.
Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a method used to evaluate the environmental impact of products or processes throughout their entire life cycle. Some examples of LCA in action include assessing the environmental impact of a car from manufacturing to disposal, evaluating the sustainability of a food product from farm to table, and analyzing the environmental footprint of a building from construction to demolition.