EIA coordinators and the Rochdale Envelope
Lucy Whitter, from Peter Brett Associates, discusses the role of environmental impact assessment (EIA) practitioners in applying the principles of the Rochdale Envelope approach
The desire for developers to obtain flexible planning permissions is understandable and often necessary for the viability of schemes. It has led to outline planning consent being sought for maximum anContinue reading this with an IEMA membership
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Transform articles
Impact Assessment Outlook Journal: Strategic Impact Assessment
Volume 12 of our Impact Assessment Outlook Journal brings together articles on strategic impact assessment to inspire practitioners.
Henry Collin discusses the relevance of COP26’s outcomes for nature and biodiversity in the UK
IEMA has published updated guidance to help environmental impact assessment (EIA) practitioners better understand, record and reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from major developments.
IEMA has today published new guidance for environmental impact assessment (EIA) practitioners to better assess and manage the effects of development on land and soils, and ensure sustainable outcomes.
In the development of major projects, it is important to consider greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions through environmental impact assessment (EIA) during the consenting and planning process.
Soil protection and health is rising up the policy agenda with the announcement that a Soil Health Action Plan (SHAPE) for England will be published to help restore the health of our soils.
IEMA’s Impact Assessment Network has recently been busy finalising a major guidance publication on land and soils in environmental impact assessment.
The Environment Bill returned to Parliament following the Queen’s speech and is making progress through the House of Lords.
In March, the Environmental Audit Committee kicked off an inquiry focused on improving the sustainability of the built environment sector.
