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Environmental impact assessment in Estonia; Keskkonnaekspertiis Eestis

Abstract

Environment impact assessment (EIA) is an important procedure for ensuring that the likely effects of a development on the environment are fully understood and taken into account before the development is allowed to go ahead. This publication provides people involved in EIA, like developers and their advisers, experts and consultants, first-hand information on the process of EIA in Estonia. Chapter 1 gives the full text of the Estonian Government Order No314 from 13.11.1992 on the Environmental Impact Assessment in Estonia. This is the first legal document on EIA in Estonia and is regarded as a framework document setting general principles of EIA. Chapter 2 gives the full text of the Order of the Estonian Minister of Environment No8 from 14.03.1994 on the Methodological Guidelines for Implementing Environmental Impact Assessment in Estonia. The Order elaborates further on the procedures of EIA and gives a developer practical approach, what data is needed to be submitted to competent authority, and also provides experts with practical assignments that should be undertaken while compiling an environmental impact statement (EIS). The Order should be regarded as an attachment to the earlier framework document. Both documents express the important role of the public in the EIA process  More>>
Authors:
Peterson, K [1] 
  1. comp.
Publication Date:
Dec 31, 1994
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
NEI-SE-182
Reference Number:
SCA: 293000; PA: SWD-94:007500; EDB-95:014149; SN: 95001301699
Resource Relation:
Other Information: DN: Full text in both the Estonian and English language; PBD: 1994
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; ESTONIA; ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS; LEGISLATIVE TEXT; LEGISLATION; LEGAL ASPECTS; 293000; POLICY, LEGISLATION, AND REGULATION
OSTI ID:
10105777
Research Organizations:
Stockholm Environment Inst., Tallin (Estonia)
Country of Origin:
Sweden
Language:
;English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE95723964; ISBN 9985-9030-1-3; TRN: SE9407500
Availability:
OSTI; NTIS
Submitting Site:
SWD
Size:
78 p.
Announcement Date:
Jun 30, 2005

Citation Formats

Peterson, K. Environmental impact assessment in Estonia; Keskkonnaekspertiis Eestis. Sweden: N. p., 1994. Web.
Peterson, K. Environmental impact assessment in Estonia; Keskkonnaekspertiis Eestis. Sweden.
Peterson, K. 1994. "Environmental impact assessment in Estonia; Keskkonnaekspertiis Eestis." Sweden.
@misc{etde_10105777,
title = {Environmental impact assessment in Estonia; Keskkonnaekspertiis Eestis}
author = {Peterson, K}
abstractNote = {Environment impact assessment (EIA) is an important procedure for ensuring that the likely effects of a development on the environment are fully understood and taken into account before the development is allowed to go ahead. This publication provides people involved in EIA, like developers and their advisers, experts and consultants, first-hand information on the process of EIA in Estonia. Chapter 1 gives the full text of the Estonian Government Order No314 from 13.11.1992 on the Environmental Impact Assessment in Estonia. This is the first legal document on EIA in Estonia and is regarded as a framework document setting general principles of EIA. Chapter 2 gives the full text of the Order of the Estonian Minister of Environment No8 from 14.03.1994 on the Methodological Guidelines for Implementing Environmental Impact Assessment in Estonia. The Order elaborates further on the procedures of EIA and gives a developer practical approach, what data is needed to be submitted to competent authority, and also provides experts with practical assignments that should be undertaken while compiling an environmental impact statement (EIS). The Order should be regarded as an attachment to the earlier framework document. Both documents express the important role of the public in the EIA process for the first time in environmental legal acts of Estonia. Estonian administrative system is going through a reform. By date, there are fifteen counties and 193 districts. In the following text county governments and corresponding environmental departments are regarded as `regional level` authorities, whereas the Ministry of Environment - as the `state level` authority. The `regional level` also concerns two cities - Tallinn and Narva, which have city environmental departments}
place = {Sweden}
year = {1994}
month = {Dec}
}