Guidelines for the Promotion of Environmental Management of Coastal Aquaculture Development
Guidelines for the Promotion of Environmental Management of Coastal Aquaculture Development

Author: Uwe C. Barg

Publisher: Food & Agriculture Org.

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9789251032640

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This document is directed to aquaculture development specialists, coastal resource use planners and government officials involved and interested in the planning and management of coastal aquaculture development within the wider context of resource use in coastal areas. It is intended to serve in the promotion of environmental management of coastal aquaculture. Guidelines are given for improved environmental management of coastal aquaculture based on an overview of selected published experiences and concepts. Potential adverse environmental effects of and on coastal aquaculture practices are addressed with consideration of main socio-economic and bio-physical factors. Methodologies are presented for the assessment and monitoring of environmental hazards and impacts of coastal aquaculture. Selected environmental management options are described for application both at policy-level and farm-level.

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in the Arctic
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in the Arctic

Author: Timo Koivurova

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2017-11-22

Total Pages: 369

ISBN-13: 1351742906

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This title was first published in 2002. This volume examines the norms of international law that apply to the planning stage of large-scale activities such as hydrocarbon exploitation, mineral extraction and forestry. These stationary activities (those that remain at a single location for a period of time), pose grave risks to the Arctic environment, since the development of technology has made it profitable to exploit natural resources even in such harsh regions.

Governance, Politics and the Environment
Governance, Politics and the Environment

Author: Maria Francesch-Huidobro

Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies

Published: 2008-07-09

Total Pages: 417

ISBN-13: 9812308326

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In the past two decades, research on environmental issues in East and Southeast Asian countries has mainly focused on existing institutional mechanisms of environmental management, the establishment of new environmental management structures, the introduction of incentives to improve natural capital and foster environmental protection, and the culture of environmental or "green" groups. Virtually no rigorous research has been directed into the nature and significance of the existing relationship between government and civil society in individual country studies, with specific reference to the environmental policy sector, or into how this relationship may be evolving. This book explores this connection in Singapore, and what causes it to evolve, through three case narratives. Its rationale is to address this gap in the literature from a "governance theory" perspective that focuses on state adaptation to the external environment and new forms of coordination and collaboration between government and civil society to tackle new societal problems. The application of the "governance theory" approach to specific case studies is itself a topic that deserves much greater study than what it has so far received.