IEMA responds to the Office for Environmental Protection consultation
The Office for Environmental Protection (OEP) ran a consultation earlier this year to gather stakeholders’ views and insights on its strategy and enforcement policy.
In its response, IEMA set out a range of recommendations for strengthening the OEP’s remit and long-term impact. Key among IEMA’s recommendations was that there should be a contingency in place for thContinue reading this with an IEMA membership
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Transform articles
Consultation launched on legally-binding environmental targets
The UK government has today launched an eight-week consultation on its plans for legally-binding environmental targets.
Sir Partha Dasgupta, author of the landmark Dasgupta Review on the Economics of Biodiversity, tells Chris Seekings why a new approach is needed to halt and reverse humanity’s destruction of nature
The pandemic seems to have focused minds on the importance of green space, says Aona Stuart
Beavers are on the comeback, with Scotland making them a protected species and the Westminster government looking at their wider reintroduction. Huw Morris reports on these elite eco-engineers
July saw the publication of IEMA’s Principles of Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment, produced in partnership with the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists and the Institute of Historic Building Conservation.
Over two million hectares of Brazilian rainforest could be legally converted to supply the UK with soy under a new anti-deforestation law proposed by the government, the WWF has found.
The Environment Bill returned to Parliament following the Queen’s speech and is making progress through the House of Lords.
The government has announced a delay to the Environment Bill’s passage through Parliament, due to COVID-19 restrictions and a bottleneck of legislation making its way onto the statute book. It is expected that the Bill will receive significant interest in the Lords, and the pause means it will carry over into the next parliamentary session, rather than being rushed through without proper scrutiny, or risking being dropped.
