Examples of EIS Guidelines in a sentence
CEAA did not conclude a participant funding agreement with the TNG until long after the comment period on the draft Terms of Reference, the draft EIS Guidelines and the Panel selection had passed.
Organization of Application / Environmental Impact StatementThe Application/EIS is organized into parts and chapters in accordance with the AIR (BC EAO 2014) and the EIS Guidelines (CEA Agency 2013) for the Project as follows.
The proposed plan for consultation with Aboriginal groups during the Application/EIS review stage is intended to meet the requirements of the BC EAO Section 11 order, as well as the EIS Guidelines.
Section 3.4.2 of the EIS Guidelines states: The Proponent has incorporated into the EIS the community and Aboriginal traditional knowledge to which it has access or that is acquired through Aboriginal engagement activities, in keeping with appropriate ethical standards and without breaking obligations of confidentiality, if any.
REFERENCES 23.53 LIST OF TABLESTable E.1 Concordance with Guidelines for the Preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement pursuant to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012 for the Valentine Gold Project, Marathon Gold Corporation(Federal EIS Guidelines)..................................................................................
Cumulative effects assessment (CEA) is a requirement of the AIR and the EIS Guidelines and is necessary for the proponent to comply with CEAA (2012b) and the BC EAA (2002).
The contents of the Project Report Specifications issued in April 1998, updated to reflect current conditions, form the basis for these EIS Guidelines/ Application Terms of Reference.
This document, including its main text and appendices, collectively constitutes the Proponent’s joint Application/EIS, and has been prepared in accordance with the Application Information Requirements (AIR; BC EAO 2014) issued by the BC EAO on May 2, 2014 and the Environmental Impact Statement Guidelines issued by the CEA Agency on May 24, 2013 (EIS Guidelines; CEA Agency 2013).
The EIS Guidelines require that the EA consider the cumulative effects of past, present and reasonably foreseeable future projects.
As directed by the BC EAO and CEA Agency and as described in relevant documents (e.g., AIR; EIS Guidelines), results from the scoping and assessment of relevant Project effects presented in the Application/EIS on different Valued Components help to inform the assessment of impacts on Aboriginal rights.