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authorrekado <rekado@elephly.net>2013-05-09 18:20:03 +0800
committerrekado <rekado@elephly.net>2013-05-09 18:20:03 +0800
commitd9fa0abce13eb04270243405ebe7d0166a3d6d47 (patch)
tree60a60fb186263ff5cd3cbd0b887de4f223c93178
parent0b3878b50946ea9c76e0a69542f0b4764dad8f61 (diff)
mitigation
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diff --git a/assignment2/mitigation.tex b/assignment2/mitigation.tex
index fd890fb..4790742 100644
--- a/assignment2/mitigation.tex
+++ b/assignment2/mitigation.tex
@@ -2,6 +2,17 @@
% Discuss the importance of mitigation in EIA and possible measures
% to address the potential impacts of the proposed development
+reading 3.5
+- mitigation is not only reducing impacts but also:
+ - avoidance
+ - preservation (prevent future actions through legislation)
+ - minimisation (most common; technical approach)
+ - rehabilitation / restoration (problem: if a project approval is
+ coupled to clean-up works, it's a bit unfair)
+
+
+
+
from NIWA:
http://www.niwa.co.nz/our-science/freshwater/tools/kaitiaki_tools/land-use/meat-processing/impacts/chemical-contaminates-and-meat-and-dairy-processing/mitigation
@@ -26,4 +37,5 @@ to soils, such as pasture or farm land, thereby recycling nutrients.
Dependent on the amount of nutrients removed by plants or other means,
nutrients can be lost to groundwater or be washed into open water
bodies where they accelerate the process of
-eutrophication \parencite{chemical}.
+eutrophication \parencite{chemical}. Hence, this attempt at
+minimisation will itself be in need of an impact assessment.