51,279 research outputs found
Select Committee on Wind Turbines final report
The committee recommends the Commonwealth Government create an Independent Expert Scientific Committee on Industrial Sound responsible for providing research and advice to the Minister for the Environment on the impact on human health of audible noise (including low frequency) and infrasound from wind turbines.
Recommendation 1: final
6.5 The committee recommends that an Independent Expert Scientific Committee on Industrial Sound (IESC) be established by law, through provisions similar to those which provide for the Independent Expert Scientific Committee on Coal Seam Gas and Large Coal Mining Development.
6.6 The provisions establishing the IESC on Industrial Sound should state that the Scientific Committee must conduct \u27independent, multi-disciplinary research into the adverse impacts and risks to individual and community health and wellbeing associated with wind turbine projects and any other industrial projects which emit sound and vibration energy\u27
Public hearing before Sub-Committee on Assembly State Government Committee on the impact of casino gaming.
Research for PECH Committee - The discard ban and its impact on the maximum sustainable yield objective on fisheries
This is the reference document of the Workshop on "The discard ban and
its impact on the Maximum Sustainable Yield objective on fisheries" of 16th June 2016, organised by the Committee on Fisheries (COMPECH) and the Policy Department B (PECH Research) of the European Parliament. It is structured in three parts: 1. The discard ban and its impact on the MSY objective - The North Sea. 2. The discard ban and its impact on the MSY objective - The Atlantic Ocean: The Bay of Biscay case. 3. The discard ban and its impact on the MSY objective - The Baltic Sea. An Overarching report on the commonalities and differences of the three reports is attached
The Value of Culture? Committee report on the contribution of culture to the national economy
The Ministry of Education established, on 16 September 2005, a Committee to identify and explore existing statistical information, as well as information needs, on the economic importance and impact of cultural industries. The Committee was to propose ways of improving the statistical knowledge base on the economic impact of culture through co-operation between different ministries, research bodies and Statistics Finland. The Committee was also to identify key economic contributions of the sector and propose measures to improve the production of statistical information.
The Committee examined the current available statistical information, methodologies and studies concerning the economic impact of the culture sector and copyright-based and creative industries both nationally and internationally. The Committee developed a framework for the analysis of the industries and activities to be studied based on the methodological work of Statistics Finland and international examples.
The Committee is of the opinion that strengthening the knowledge base on the economic impact of culture is a key challenge for cultural policy. Assessing the impact of public measures, and thereby maximising their effectiveness, also necessitates the building of a systematic and extensive knowledge base. Furthermore, the Committee proposes that different international initiatives on the issue be closely followed and active contribution be given to their development.
The Committee proposes that a pilot study for the development of a satellite account, based on the System of National Accounts, for the culture sector in Finland be started without delay. The objective of the pilot project is to prepare the model for the actual satellite. According to the Committee, piloting should be commenced in 2007 on the basis of the sectoral classification it has produced and the functioning satellite account system should be put in production use as soon as possible.
On the basis of its terms of reference, the Committee has concentrated on the development of a system to assess the economic importance and impact of culture. Interest in the economic contribution of culture and in its statistical assessment complements more traditional approach to cultural statistics. The satellite account proposed by the Committee represents a statistical tool that enables for the first time the production of extensive and coherent statistical information covering all the sectors of culture. It can also provide a basis for the assessment of social impact of culture, which is another key challenge when developing the knowledge base for cultural policies
Impact: A Study of the Impact of Merrimack College on the Lower Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts and New Hampshire
The Impact study reflects principally the economic presence of Merrimack College in the lower Merrimack Valley. It is the result of long effort- eighteen months, to be precise- on the part of Professor Arland Charlton who conducted the study.https://scholarworks.merrimack.edu/mc_pubs/1005/thumbnail.jp
Executive orders : hearing before the Subcommittee on Legislative and Budget Process of the Committee on Rules, House of Representatives, One Hundred Sixth Congress, first session, on the impact of executive orders on the legislative process, executive lawmaking? October 27, 1999.
Shipping list no.: 2000-0183-P.Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet
Report of the TAC Standing Panel on Impact Assessment to the CGIAR Mid Term Meeting 2000
First report of the Standing Panel on Impact Assessment (SPIA) presented to the CGIAR Mid Term Meeting 2000 by SPIA Chairman Hans Gregersen. The report described the composition and organization of the new panel, its place within TAC, its relationship and interaction with the TAC Standing Committee on Priorities and Strategies, and the portfolio of studies it had inherited from IAEG upon SPIA's establishment and integration into TAC on January 1, 2000.These included assessments of CGIAR germplasm improvement, integrated pest management, contributions to poverty alleviation, and impacts of CGIAR research on the environment. SPIA also presented its plans for a study of CGIAR contributions to scientific capacity building and partnerships, as well as the outcome of its workshop on the future of impact assessment in the CGIAR held in Rome in early May. Gregersen covered the same ground in a report to TAC 78 in March 2000
Report of the TAC Standing Panel on Impact Assessment to CGIAR International Centers Week 2000
Report of the TAC Standing Panel on Impact Assessment (SPIA) to CGIAR International Centers Week 2000. It describes SPIA's composition, structure, role within TAC, and relationship to its predecessor, the Impact Assessment and Evaluation Group (IAEG). The report outlines plans for the completion and publication as a book of the Assessment of Germplasm Improvement Impacts, discussed at MTM 2000. An assessment of impacts on poverty alleviation consists of two phases, a review and synthesis of the literature completed in 1999, and an ongoing series of case studies in which IFPRI is collaborating with other centers. An assessment of the impacts of the CGIAR on the environment was in Phase II, the first phase having been reported to ICW 1999. A progress report on this study is found as Appendix A to the document.SPIA also reported on a workshop held in Rome in May 2000 to start the process of formulating realistic and operational guidelines for future impact assessments in the CGIAR. The panel had also started a study of CGIAR contributions to scientific capacity strengthening and partnerships.Agenda document, CGIAR International Centers Week, 2000
Subcommittee on Regulations and Healthcare hearing on impact of food recalls on small businesses : hearing before the Committee on Small Business, United States House of Representatives, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, first session, hearing held March 11, 2009.
"Small Business Committee document no. 111-008."Shipping list no.: 2009-0298-P.Mode of access: Internet
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