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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Environmental impact assessment
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Can the clean development mechanism attain both cost effectiveness and sustainable development objectives?
Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2001This paper looks at both the back ground of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), and discusses to what extent its current design allows it to achieve both its objectives as defined in the Kyoto Protocol: to promote sustainable development in host developing countries, and to improve global cost-effectiveness by assisting developed countries in meeting their Kyoto targets.The first part of theDocumentVital climate graphics Africa: the impacts of climate change
United Nations [UN] Environment Programme, 2002This report uses graphics to illustrate long term climate change and adverse impacts in Africa, the science of climate change and vulnerability and trends in extreme events which Africa is facingThe latest report (Third Assessment Report) of the UNEP/WMO Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) notes a warming of approximately 0.7°C over most of the African continent during the 20th cenDocumentDeveloping strategies for climate change: the UNEP country studies on climate change impacts and adaptations assessment
Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2002This report summarises four country studies, carried out in Antigua and Barbuda, Cameroon, Estonia, and Pakistan.DocumentA critique of QMM’s social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) for the Fort Dauphin titanium project
Friends of the Earth, 2001This article provides a critique of the social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) conducted by QMM as part of its proposal to initiate titanium mining in Madagascar.DocumentReview of an ilmenite mining project in southeast Madagascar
Conservation International, 2001At the request of QIT-Fer Madagascar Minerals (QMM), this paper reviews the company’s social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) in order to assess how responsible the proposed project is in relation to a wide range of environmental and social issuesThe paper commends a number of QMM policies and activities as hallmarks of responsible large-scale mining, including:conducting a thDocumentGeneral comments on the social and environmental impact assessment of QMM’s proposed titanium project in Madagascar
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2001In response to the social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) conducted by QIT-Fer Madagascar Minerals (QMM), this article assesses whether it is possible for the mining company to live up to its claims of being able to provide environmentally sustainable and socially responsible mining in Madagascar.The article finds that overall the SEIA:DocumentComparing developing countries under potential carbon allocation schemes
Energy Research Centre, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2002Under the current climate negotiations, developing countries do not have binding commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, however this paper argues that to stabilise atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations, all countries will eventually need to be included in the effort to limit climate change. So what might this mean for developing countries?DocumentOil: a life cycle analysis of it health and environmental impacts
Harvard Medical School, 2002This report attempts to provide a framework for evaluating the true costs of our use of oil.DocumentEnvironment guide and screening procedures
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This is a revised and updated version of DFID’s Environmental Guide. It provides advice on planning and managing the environmental appraisal of DFID interventions.DocumentValuing forests: a review of methods and applications in developing countries
Environmental Economics Programme, IIED, 2003This report focuses on recent advances in the economic evaluation of forestry activities and, in particular, on how techniques for valuing non-timber forest benefits in monetary terms can assist the development of forest policy and management systems.The report presents the empirical literature which suggests that non-timber and non-market values of forests in developing countries are often sigPages
