Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs
2013
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Environmental permitting is a key instrument for reducing industrial environmental impacts, facilitating its compliance with environmental requirements and promoting technological innovation. The goal of protecting the environment as a whole has led most countries to introduce integrated permitting systems for large industrial installations. Modern permitting systems combine discretionary powers of regulators with transparency and broad public participation.
Many transition and emerging economies are now exploring possibilities of progressively moving toward an integrated permitting system that would replace the current unwieldy and ineffective multitude of permits and licenses for air emissions, water abstraction, wastewater discharges, waste generation, storage and disposal, and other environmental impacts.
Integrated permitting brings benefits for industry, permitting authorities and the environment. However, because integrated permitting involves carrying out a detailed examinati...on of the way in which individual installations operate, it can make considerable demands on managerial and technical effort which small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) cannot afford. In addition, the large number of SMEs makes integrated permitting too labour-intensive for those charged with their regulation.
There are various options to simplify the permitting regime that may ensure appropriate control of environmental impacts and at the same time allow environmental permitting authorities to devote more of their effort to the regulation of larger installations with a greater potential to pollute the environment.
This paper presents the key principles of improving environmental permitting systems by introducing integrated permitting for large industry and simplified permitting for small and medium-sized enterprises.
Ključne reči:
IPPC / SMEs / environment / permittingIzvor:
Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013, 2013, 3.1.1-3.1.7Izdavač:
- Beograd : Društvo termiĉara Srbije
Kolekcije
Institucija/grupa
Mašinski fakultetTY - CONF AU - Jovović, Aleksandar AU - Todorović, Dušan AU - Obradović, Marko AU - Radić, Dejan AU - Stanojević, Miroslav PY - 2013 UR - https://machinery.mas.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4769 AB - Environmental permitting is a key instrument for reducing industrial environmental impacts, facilitating its compliance with environmental requirements and promoting technological innovation. The goal of protecting the environment as a whole has led most countries to introduce integrated permitting systems for large industrial installations. Modern permitting systems combine discretionary powers of regulators with transparency and broad public participation. Many transition and emerging economies are now exploring possibilities of progressively moving toward an integrated permitting system that would replace the current unwieldy and ineffective multitude of permits and licenses for air emissions, water abstraction, wastewater discharges, waste generation, storage and disposal, and other environmental impacts. Integrated permitting brings benefits for industry, permitting authorities and the environment. However, because integrated permitting involves carrying out a detailed examination of the way in which individual installations operate, it can make considerable demands on managerial and technical effort which small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) cannot afford. In addition, the large number of SMEs makes integrated permitting too labour-intensive for those charged with their regulation. There are various options to simplify the permitting regime that may ensure appropriate control of environmental impacts and at the same time allow environmental permitting authorities to devote more of their effort to the regulation of larger installations with a greater potential to pollute the environment. This paper presents the key principles of improving environmental permitting systems by introducing integrated permitting for large industry and simplified permitting for small and medium-sized enterprises. PB - Beograd : Društvo termiĉara Srbije C3 - Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013 T1 - Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs EP - 3.1.7 SP - 3.1.1 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_4769 ER -
@conference{ author = "Jovović, Aleksandar and Todorović, Dušan and Obradović, Marko and Radić, Dejan and Stanojević, Miroslav", year = "2013", abstract = "Environmental permitting is a key instrument for reducing industrial environmental impacts, facilitating its compliance with environmental requirements and promoting technological innovation. The goal of protecting the environment as a whole has led most countries to introduce integrated permitting systems for large industrial installations. Modern permitting systems combine discretionary powers of regulators with transparency and broad public participation. Many transition and emerging economies are now exploring possibilities of progressively moving toward an integrated permitting system that would replace the current unwieldy and ineffective multitude of permits and licenses for air emissions, water abstraction, wastewater discharges, waste generation, storage and disposal, and other environmental impacts. Integrated permitting brings benefits for industry, permitting authorities and the environment. However, because integrated permitting involves carrying out a detailed examination of the way in which individual installations operate, it can make considerable demands on managerial and technical effort which small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) cannot afford. In addition, the large number of SMEs makes integrated permitting too labour-intensive for those charged with their regulation. There are various options to simplify the permitting regime that may ensure appropriate control of environmental impacts and at the same time allow environmental permitting authorities to devote more of their effort to the regulation of larger installations with a greater potential to pollute the environment. This paper presents the key principles of improving environmental permitting systems by introducing integrated permitting for large industry and simplified permitting for small and medium-sized enterprises.", publisher = "Beograd : Društvo termiĉara Srbije", journal = "Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013", title = "Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs", pages = "3.1.7-3.1.1", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_4769" }
Jovović, A., Todorović, D., Obradović, M., Radić, D.,& Stanojević, M.. (2013). Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs. in Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013 Beograd : Društvo termiĉara Srbije., 3.1.1-3.1.7. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_4769
Jovović A, Todorović D, Obradović M, Radić D, Stanojević M. Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs. in Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013. 2013;:3.1.1-3.1.7. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_4769 .
Jovović, Aleksandar, Todorović, Dušan, Obradović, Marko, Radić, Dejan, Stanojević, Miroslav, "Principles of effective integrated environmental permitting systems for SMEs" in Proceedings Fourth Regional Conference Industrial energy and environmental protection in south eastern European countries, 2013 (2013):3.1.1-3.1.7, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_4769 .