| Title: |
Getting to Green - A Sourcebook of Pollution Management Policy Tools for Growth and Competitiveness. Pollution Management (PoMa) Sourcebook
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| Resource Type: |
document --> guidance / decision support
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| Country: |
International organisation- network or project
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| Language(s): |
English
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| Year: |
2012 |
| Author 1/Producer: |
World Bank
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| Author / Producer Type: |
Agency, regulator or other governmental or inter-governmental body
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| Report/Document number/description: |
A collaborative effort of the World Bank, IFC, and MIGA
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| Publisher: |
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / THE WORLD BANK 1818 H Street, NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA
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| Publisher Country:
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International organisation- network or project |
| Report / download web link (=direct link): |
http://go.worldbank.org/QRULF0VED0
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EUGRIS Keyword(s): |
Contaminated land-->Risk management-->Monitoring and aftercare
Contaminated land-->Risk management-->Strategies
Contaminated land-->Wider impacts / sustainability-->Assessment tools
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| Short description: |
The PoMa Sourcebook is comprised of two parts. Part I, the User’s Guide, explains how these tools can be used to manage pollution and what the advantages and limitations are for different stakeholders in following such an approach. Part II, Policy Tools, also referred to as the “Toolkit” presents policy guidance notes on 23 tools for improved pollution management.
Objectives. The Sourcebook aims to provide users with current knowledge and information on pollution management policy tools. It is structured around the range of user groups and available policy tools and highlights the advantages of a multi-stakeholder approach to pollution management.
Audience. Policymakers in developing countries, top-tier domestic banks and domestic firms in emerging markets, and staff of development institutions and bilateral agencies engaged on this agenda. It also targets consultants engaged in pollution control efforts with policy makers
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| Long description: |
Part 1: Users Guide
Part 2: Policy Tools
2.1 Governments (pdf)
2.1.1 Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA)
2.1.2 Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
2.1.3 Targeting Legacy Pollution
2.1.4 Land Use Planning
2.1.5 Industrial Estates
2.1.6 Environmental Licensing
2.1.7 Market-Based Instruments/Economic Incentives
2.1.8 Labeling and Certification
2.1.9 Environmental Information Disclosure
2.1.10 Setting Priorities: Defining a Strategy within a Broader Framework
2.1.11 Environmental Regulation and Standards, Monitoring, Inspection, Compliance and Enforcement
2.1.12 Environmental Impact Assessment
2.2 Private Sector (Including Large, Medium and Small Enterprises) (pdf)
2.2.1 Environmental Management Systems
2.2.2 Cleaner Production
2.2.3 Targeting Occupational Health and Safety
2.2.4 Sustainability in the Supply Chain
2.2.5 Stakeholder Engagement and Grievance Mechanisms
2.2.6 Corporate Environmental and Social Responsibility Programs
2.3 Financial Institutions
2.3.1 Environmental and Social Policy for Financial Intermediaries (pdf)
2.4 Judiciary
2.4.1 Role of Judiciary in Pollution Management (pdf)
2.5 Active Citizens (Including Civil Society Organizations) (pdf)
2.5.1 Promoting active citizenry: Public Access to Information
2.5.2 Promoting active citizenry: Advocacy and participation in decision-making
2.5.3 Promoting active citizenry: Public Access to Redress and Legal Recourse
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Submitted By:
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Professor Paul Bardos WhoDoesWhat?
Last update: 03/09/2012
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