Examples of EU environmental assessment in a sentence
The Commission will also encourage Member States to better coordinate existing EU environmental assessment procedures already at an early stage.
Effective March 1, 2013, individuals must receive their SSI benefits electronically through direct deposit, the Direct Express® debit card, or ETA unless they qualify for an automatic exemption (e.g., based on age) or are granted a waiver on the basis of hardship.
The EU environmental assessment legislation (e.g. the EIA and SEA Directives) and other relevant EU and international instruments (Aarhus Convention) place strong emphasis on establishing open and transparent procedures and providing ample opportunities for public consultation.
That the obligations to conduct SEA and EIA are both self-standing and complementary is a fundamental and long-standing principle of EU environmental assessment law, confirmed in Article 11(1) of the SEA Directive17 and upheld on a number of occasions by the Court of 11 See Article 4(1) of the SEA Directive.
These amendments were however not accepted and included in the final text of the CCS Directive.3. CCS AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT3.1. EU DIRECTIVES GOVERNING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTEnvironmental impact assessment (EIA) is a, mainly, procedural instrument requiring an assessment of the environmental effects of certain activities in advance.19 In the EU, environmental assessment is required for certain projects and plans.
Private owners will be supported by the State in this transition process from forestry to non-forestry land use.Recommendation 51 – the Committee notes the negative impact which failure to properly apply EU environmental assessment tools such as Environmental Impact Assessment and Appropriate Assessment has had on forestry and recommends a shift towards earlier and better use of these tools.
Recommendation 51 – the Committee notes the negative impact which failure to properly apply EU environmental assessment tools such as Environmental Impact Assessment and Appropriate Assessment has had on forestry and recommends a shift towards earlier and better use of these tools.
Part 6 replaces the EU environmental assessment system with a new framework for Environmental Outcome Reports.
For example, the Common Approaches do not require a strategic environmental impact assessment (a key requirement of EU environmental assessment).