Roles and stakes in environmental impact assessment follow-up

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Abstract

This article presents some of the innovative practitioner experiences with environmental impact assessment (EIA) follow-up discussed at a workshop during the recent IAIA'01 conference in Colombia. Key issues raised included how EIA follow-up is initiated and who is responsible. Examples driven by proponents, regulators and the community are presented. Key points are that a focus on environmental management is essential, both proponents and the community directly benefit from EIA follow-up outcomes, preparation for follow-up should occur early in the EIA process and follow-up is particularly important to ensure implementation of mitigation measures and in cases where cumulative effects occur.

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Morrison-Saunders, A., Arts, J., Baker, J., & Caldwell, P. (2001). Roles and stakes in environmental impact assessment follow-up. Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal, 19(4), 289–296. https://doi.org/10.3152/147154601781766871

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