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9.1 Responsibilities During Project Implementation 9.2 Environmental Management Plan

The document outlines an environmental management plan with two main sections. Section 9.1 discusses responsibilities during project implementation, including allocating budget, expertise, and responsibility for mitigation measures to relevant parties. Section 9.2 discusses that the environmental management plan should recognize impacts may be uncertain and include teams responsible for soil erosion control, runoff management, waste handling, and environmental monitoring.

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52 views8 pages

9.1 Responsibilities During Project Implementation 9.2 Environmental Management Plan

The document outlines an environmental management plan with two main sections. Section 9.1 discusses responsibilities during project implementation, including allocating budget, expertise, and responsibility for mitigation measures to relevant parties. Section 9.2 discusses that the environmental management plan should recognize impacts may be uncertain and include teams responsible for soil erosion control, runoff management, waste handling, and environmental monitoring.

Uploaded by

Syahmi Asraaf
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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9.

0 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
PLAN

9.1 RESPONSIBILITIES DURING PROJECT


IMPLEMENTATION

9.2 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN


9.1 Responsibilities During Project Implementation

Some of those responsibilities and actions include;


i) Allocate institutional/administrative responsibilities for
planning and management of environmental requirements.
The results of the EIA are to be applied to shape the project
and influence engineering designs.

ii) Allocate responsibility to execute mitigation action to the


project manager and/or the contractors responsible for project
construction. (Example, soil erosion control planning and
execution by the earthworks contractor may be incorporated
in the contract agreement for such works).
Responsibilities During Project Implementation

iii) Allocate adequate budget for implementing the EMP.


It is pertinent to note that issues of relevance to public
authorities be reported. Such issues, as the need to retain buffer
zones, restrict land use of adjacent surroundings areas, control
of types of development allowed and requirements for
collection, treatment and disposal of liquid and solid wastes
are particularly relevant to local authorities who ultimately are
responsible for the management of these areas.
Responsibilities During Project Implementation

iv) Implement a program of monitoring to check the


effectiveness of mitigation measures, and to modify, or
implementing additional measures, to correct or overcome the
impact in question.

v) Appoint relevant expertise or consultants to assist if in-house


capability is not available

vi) Ensure mitigation measures, as appropriate, are incorporated


into detail design and contract documents.
9.2 Environmental Management Plan

Impacts from various activities are unlikely to be predicted with


certainty.

The EMP should recognise and include the following;


i) The environmental management team and their areas of
responsibility;

ii) Management of soil erosion and river siltation during site


clearing and earthworks - a soil erosion control plan is generally
necessary;
iii) Management of runoff to minimise floods

iv) Regulation of the types of activities allowed during its


construction and operation;

v) Management of liquid, solid and hazardous wastes generated


from the project;

vi) Environmental monitoring requirements; and

vii) Responsibilities and role of the project initiator for


protection of the environment.
The programme for monitoring should generally identify;

i) the type of monitoring required (for example, checking for


slope stability and slope failure; water quality assessment);

ii) the locations of monitoring stations or areas (this should be


identified on a map or plan);

iii) the types of measurements to be undertaken (example,


bacteriological contaminant if water supply in a river is
important).

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