2015
DOI: 10.1080/14615517.2015.1069997
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The rationale for and practice of EIA follow-up: an analysis of Finnish road projects

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Cited by 13 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Given the narrow focus of the project-based EIA follow-up [10] and specifying the EC conditions based on ex-ante assessment, an inbuilt mechanism needs to be in place to review the conditions periodically [3] in consultation with the public for the intended outcome of the conditions and whenever multiple developments get proposed in the vicinity of the project. The principles for best practice EIA follow-up [26] and the rationale for follow-up [41] could also be adopted for the design and follow-up of the EC conditions. The outcome-based management for sustainability [42] could be adopted by adding conditions to monitor the measures for sustainability targets incorporated in the EMPg, audit, and report the outcome achievement rather than rely on the project proponent-led compliance with conditions only, given that the environmental bottom-lines often get exceeded and environmental degradation occurs despite the processes and monitoring the compliance with the conditions and the EC conditions have proved ineffective in safeguarding the environmental performance [18] .…”
Section: Way Forward For Robust Ec Terms and Conditions To Strengthen...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given the narrow focus of the project-based EIA follow-up [10] and specifying the EC conditions based on ex-ante assessment, an inbuilt mechanism needs to be in place to review the conditions periodically [3] in consultation with the public for the intended outcome of the conditions and whenever multiple developments get proposed in the vicinity of the project. The principles for best practice EIA follow-up [26] and the rationale for follow-up [41] could also be adopted for the design and follow-up of the EC conditions. The outcome-based management for sustainability [42] could be adopted by adding conditions to monitor the measures for sustainability targets incorporated in the EMPg, audit, and report the outcome achievement rather than rely on the project proponent-led compliance with conditions only, given that the environmental bottom-lines often get exceeded and environmental degradation occurs despite the processes and monitoring the compliance with the conditions and the EC conditions have proved ineffective in safeguarding the environmental performance [18] .…”
Section: Way Forward For Robust Ec Terms and Conditions To Strengthen...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the proponent must control the day-to-day activities of the project, which may affect the environment and surrounding community of the project. In this regard, following the approval of the project, ESIA monitoring, and evaluation should be conducted as the major components of implementation and follow-up tools [46].…”
Section: Esia Implementation and Follow-upmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This conceptualisation of EIA follow-up has subsequently been adopted in numerous research publications (e.g. Jha-Thakur et al, 2009;Nadeem and Hameed, 2010;Wessels, 2013;Jalava et al, 2015) and we are not aware of any alternative definition in common use. As is explained later, our criteria for EIA follow-up best practice are structured around these four dimensions of this definition, although for the purposes of deriving evaluation criteria that could investigate practice, we found it beneficial to divide the management dimension into: arrangements for managing the follow-up process (governance); and arrangements for managing the impacts themselves (management).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite being an essential component of best practice EIA (IAIA and IEA, 1999) there has been frequent criticism that micro level EIA follow-up is largely neglected or poorly developed in formal practice (Sadler 1996;Wood et al, 2000;Runhaar et al, 2013); it was even described by Hollands and Palframan (2014) as the 'missing link' (p.43) in EIA. We note that, conversely, there is a long tradition of academic EIA follow-up studies at the project level that audit the accuracy and impact outcomes for predictions made in the preapproval stages of EIA (e.g., Bisset, 1984;Culhane, 1985;Culhane et al, 1987;Bailey et al, 1992;Wood et al, 2000;Noble and Storey, 2005;Jalava et al, 2015) and/or compliance with and subsequent performance of mitigation measures proposed by proponents or imposed on them through conditions of approval (e.g. Munro, 1985;Gilpin, 1995;Morrison-Saunders and Bailey, 1999;Marshall, 2001;Wessels et al, 2015) for research purposes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%