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E-raamat: Environmental Management in Organizations: The IEMA Handbook

  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Apr-2013
  • Kirjastus: Earthscan Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135072452
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  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Apr-2013
  • Kirjastus: Earthscan Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135072452

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Environmental issues can present some daunting operational concerns for all types of organization, whether in the private, public and voluntary sectors. Managing them requires environmental professionals with a working knowledge of the rapidly developing body of regulatory measures.

This new edition of Environmental Management in Organizations provides all the management tools, performance measures and communication strategies that organizations need to manage their environmental responsibilities effectively. Leading experts on each topic provide focused explanations and clear practical guidance, as well as setting out the context and the key environmental and management drivers.

This edition significantly updates the original handbook to take account of developments in the environmental agenda, including new dedicated chapters on climate change, energy, transport, biodiversity and chemicals. Published with IEMA.

Arvustused

'This second edition of the handbook is most welcome. It brings the whole subject up to date and remains an indispensable reference and toolkit for environmental practitioners. It sets out the issues and context, and provides practical guidance for understanding and tackling environmental management effectively. It will be invaluable for anyone seeking to become a Chartered Environmentalist.'

John Gregory, Chair, Society for the Environment

Figures, Tables and Boxes
xiii
About the Contributors xviii
Foreword xxiv
Acknowledgements xxvi
Acronyms and Abbreviations xxvii
Introduction xxxiv
Part 1 The Environmental Context
1.1 The Earth's Natural Systems
3(10)
The origins of the Earth
3(1)
The living system of planet Earth
4(1)
Natural laws, living organisms and ecosystem resources
5(1)
Nature's cycles
6(1)
Biological diversity
7(2)
Human ecology
9(1)
Our industrial legacy
10(1)
Rediscovering our nature
11(1)
References and further reading
12(1)
1.2 The State of the Global Environment
13(26)
All things are linked
13(1)
Material behaviour within nature's cycles
13(2)
Pollutants within the Earth system
15(2)
Physical degradation of natural systems
17(1)
The human population
18(1)
Overburdening an interconnected world
19(1)
Trends in water
20(3)
Biodiversity struggling on
23(1)
Vanishing forests
24(3)
Shrinking earth, barren oceans and empty food baskets
27(1)
Caught in the cross-winds
28(6)
The human cost
34(1)
Money makes the world go around
35(1)
Our common destiny
36(2)
References and further reading
38(1)
1.3 Sustainability and Sustainable Development
39(24)
Introduction
39(1)
A track record of progress
40(5)
The funnel effect
45(1)
Sustainability principles
46(2)
Systems thinking
48(5)
Backcasting
53(1)
The social dimension of sustainable development
54(1)
Models of sustainability and sustainable development
55(4)
Transformation
59(1)
Making sense of sustainable development
60(1)
References and further reading
61(2)
1.4 Valuing Ecosystems and their Services
63(8)
Evolution of ecosystem services
63(2)
Ecosystem services and natural resource management
65(1)
The ecosystem approach
66(2)
Valuation of ecosystem services
68(1)
Ecosystem services for equity and sustainability
69(1)
References and further reading
69(2)
1.5 Overview of the Law and International Legislation
71(12)
What is law?
71(1)
Types of law
72(1)
How laws arise
72(1)
Environmental principles
73(2)
When laws are breached
75(2)
Aspects of international law
77(3)
International trade and the environment
80(1)
References and further reading
81(2)
1.6 European Union Environmental Policy and Legislation
83(20)
Introduction
83(1)
Development of EU environmental policy and legislation
84(5)
Making policy
89(1)
Implementation and enforcement of legislation
90(2)
Sixth Environment Action Programme 2002-2012 and its achievements
92(1)
Tackling climate change
93(2)
Protection of human health
95(1)
Protection of biodiversity
96(1)
Managing resources
97(1)
Ecological modernization
98(1)
Conclusions
99(1)
References and further reading
100(3)
1.7 The UK Legislative Context
103(30)
Introduction
103(2)
The planning system
105(4)
The Environmental Permitting Regulations
109(3)
Energy and climate change
112(6)
Water pollution and water quality
118(4)
Contaminated land regime
122(2)
Environmental Liability Directive and the Environmental Damage Regulations
124(3)
New environmental sanctions
127(2)
References and further reading
129(4)
Part 2 Environmental Themes
2.1 Biodiversity and Conservation
133(20)
What is biodiversity?
133(1)
Why does conserving biodiversity matter?
133(3)
International legislation and policy
136(1)
EU policy and legislation
137(1)
UK policy and legislation
138(3)
Local biodiversity action plans
141(1)
National policy and country biodiversity strategies
142(1)
The ecosystem approach
142(2)
Legal status of biodiversity action plans
144(1)
Organizations' approaches to biodiversity conservation
145(1)
Biodiversity and land use planning
146(3)
References and further reading
149(4)
2.2 Chemicals
153(16)
Introduction
153(1)
EU regulatory framework
154(5)
REACH
159(3)
Industry product stewardship
162(5)
Conclusions
167(1)
References and further reading
167(2)
2.3 Climate Change
169(16)
Introduction
169(1)
The science of climate change
169(4)
Impacts and climate feedbacks
173(1)
Responding to climate change
174(4)
The policy framework
178(2)
Successor to Kyoto
180(1)
Domestic policy
181(2)
References and further reading
183(2)
2.4 Energy
185(14)
Energy as a service
185(1)
Energy supply options
185(1)
Evaluating energy supply options
186(7)
Energy in transition
193(1)
Policy context
194(2)
Conclusion, energy in the organization
196(1)
References and further reading
196(3)
2.5 Food and Agriculture
199(14)
Policy background
199(1)
National and European policy
200(1)
Global influence
201(1)
Good environmental practice in farming
201(2)
Environment and rural development: Common Agricultural Policy reform
203(2)
Sustainable agriculture and organic farming
205(1)
Indicators
206(3)
Food production, environmental performance and the supply chain
209(2)
References and further reading
211(2)
2.6 Pollution Prevention and Control
213(26)
Introduction
213(1)
Background
214(1)
Legislation
215(4)
Improving performance
219(1)
Guiding principles
220(3)
Regulation
223(2)
Tools to achieve pollution prevention and control
225(7)
Risk-based regulation
232(1)
Monitoring
233(1)
Communications
234(1)
Enforcement
235(2)
Challenges to industry
237(1)
Conclusions
237(1)
References and further reading
238(1)
2.7 Transport and Greenhouse Gases
239(12)
Introduction
239(1)
The policy challenge
240(1)
Shipping
241(1)
Aviation
242(1)
The land transport sector
243(3)
References and further reading
246(5)
Part 3 Managing Environmental Performance
3.1 The Response of Organizations
251(10)
Environmental issues
251(1)
The impact of environmental issues on organizations
252(3)
Understanding the pressures on an organization
255(3)
Taking action
258(3)
3.2 Environmental Management Systems
261(14)
Introduction
261(1)
EMS background
261(1)
ISO 14001 - EMS specification
262(7)
EMS certification and accreditation
269(1)
Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS)
270(2)
The ISO 14000 environmental management series
272(1)
References and further reading
272(3)
3.3 Sustainable Procurement
275(20)
Introduction
275(1)
Developing a sustainable procurement strategy
276(10)
Contract-specific risk assessment
286(8)
References and further reading
294(1)
3.4 Environmental Product Development
295(16)
Introduction
295(1)
Environmental product development
296(2)
Understanding the environmental impact of products
298(2)
Improving the environmental performance of products
300(4)
Communicating the environmental performance of products
304(4)
References and further reading
308(3)
3.5 Waste Management and Producer Responsibility
311(14)
Environmental impacts caused by waste
311(1)
Strategy and policy background
312(1)
Waste minimization
313(3)
Legislation and regulations
316(4)
Producer responsibility
320(3)
Future trends
323(1)
References and further reading
324(1)
3.6 Contaminated Land
325(10)
What is meant by contaminated land?
325(1)
Why it can be a problem
326(2)
Managing land contamination
328(2)
Land condition record
330(1)
Dealing with other issues
330(1)
Skills and professional development
331(1)
A checklist for environmental management of land contamination
332(1)
References and further reading
333(2)
3.7 Engaging with People in Your Organization
335(22)
Introduction
335(3)
Preparing the ground
338(1)
Change management
338(3)
The training cycle: analysis and design
341(4)
The training cycle: delivery
345(2)
The training cycle: evaluation
347(4)
Summary
351(1)
References and further reading
352(5)
Part 4 Measuring and Communicating Environmental Performance
4.1 Emissions and Contamination Standards
357(22)
Emissions to atmosphere
357(7)
Emissions to land
364(6)
Discharges to water
370(6)
References and further reading
376(3)
4.2 Measurement and Monitoring
379(20)
Introduction
379(2)
Why carry out monitoring?
381(2)
Monitoring strategy and programmes
383(1)
Monitoring of air
384(7)
Monitoring of water
391(1)
Monitoring of contaminated land
392(2)
Monitoring of noise
394(2)
Quality assurance and control
396(1)
References and further reading
397(2)
4.3 Auditing
399(20)
Introduction
399(1)
Definitions
400(1)
Scope and objectives of auditing
401(2)
Standards for environmental auditing
403(2)
Management systems auditing
405(7)
Auditor qualifications
412(2)
Links with other business systems
414(2)
Conclusions
416(1)
References and further reading
417(2)
4.4 Environmental Performance Indicators
419(14)
Introduction
419(1)
Environmental performance indicators (EPIs)
420(1)
Generic steps for environmental performance reporting
421(1)
Guides to environmental performance evaluation
422(4)
Carbon reporting - how to measure and report greenhouse gas emissions
426(1)
Biodiversity performance indicators
427(1)
Convention on Biological Diversity
428(1)
Products
429(1)
Mandatory or voluntary reporting
430(1)
Future trends
430(1)
References and further reading
431(2)
4.5 Reporting and Accounting
433(12)
Introduction
433(1)
Financial statements, financial auditing and environmental issues
434(1)
What accounting can do for environmental management
435(2)
Environmental reporting
437(2)
Social reporting, the GRI and towards the `triple bottom line'
439(2)
Accounting and reporting for sustainability and sustainable development
441(1)
Conclusions
442(1)
References and further reading
442(3)
4.6 Engaging with Stakeholders
445(24)
Introduction
445(1)
Who are the stakeholders?
446(2)
The objectives of stakeholder engagement
448(2)
Levels of stakeholder engagement
450(1)
Techniques for stakeholder engagement and participation in environmental decision-making
451(3)
Stakeholder engagement and participation: case studies
454(8)
Taking stock and future directions
462(3)
References and further reading
465(4)
Part 5 Evaluation Tools
5.1 Environmental Impact Assessment
469(14)
What is EIA?
469(4)
The EIA process
473(5)
Review and other issues
478(2)
Conclusions
480(1)
References and further reading
481(2)
5.2 Strategic Environmental Assessment
483(12)
What is SEA?
483(2)
The SEA Directive and Protocol
485(4)
Application of the Directive
489(1)
Undertaking SEA
490(3)
References and further reading
493(2)
5.3 Environmental Risk Governance
495(16)
The governance of environmental risks
495(4)
The regulatory context
499(4)
Tools and techniques for practitioners
503(4)
Evaluating risk assessments
507(1)
Future trends
508(1)
References and further reading
508(3)
5.4 Life Cycle Assessment
511(14)
Introduction
511(2)
LCA methodology
513(4)
Applications of LCA
517(3)
References and further reading
520(5)
Part 6 The Challenges Ahead for the Environmental Profession
6.1 The Sustainability Challenge
525(8)
The transition
525(1)
Economic and technological conditions for sustainability
526(2)
Regulating for sustainability
528(1)
Democratizing sustainability
529(1)
Planetary futures
530(2)
References and further reading
532(1)
6.2 Getting Beyond Integrated Thinking and Governance
533(10)
Introduction
533(1)
Context
534(1)
The trend towards integration
534(2)
Searching for the benefits of integration
536(1)
The environment as the entry point
537(2)
The challenge of governance
539(1)
Concluding thoughts
540(1)
References and further reading
541(2)
6.3 The Future of the Environmental Profession
543(16)
Introduction
543(2)
Working at level one: task focus
545(1)
Level two: first line supervision or management
546(1)
Level three: department and system management
546(1)
Level four: general management of a division or function
547(1)
Level five: business unit or corporate division management
548(2)
Making sense of levels
550(1)
Level five: the real challenge and opportunity
551(1)
Seeing the whole at level six
551(1)
Seeing the future at level seven
552(1)
The future
553(4)
References and further reading
557(2)
Index 559
Dr. John Brady was until 2010 the managing editor and publisher of 'the environmentalist' magazine. He has published widely on engineering and environmental issues and brings his extensive knowledge to the work of Consilience Media and this handbook. Prior to this he was Group Environmental Director of Northumbrian Water and Chair of IEMA

Alison Ebbage was Commissioning Editor of 'the environmentalist' until the end of 2010. She now works on a freelance basis for Consilience Media. Alison has a wealth of journalistic experience with a background in economics, finance, investment and wealth management. She has written in a freelance capacity for most of the broadsheets as well as more specialist trade publications

Ruth Lunn has worked for Consilience Media since August 2005, first as Deputy Editor of 'the environmentalist' and then as its Editor. She has a supervisory role with other titles produced by Consilience Media and editorial material for the company's digital media offerings. Prior to this she was a marketing officer for Newcastle College and a Director and account manager for Newgate Communications