Montreal Protocol. The Work will not include any of the restricted chemicals set forth in the Montreal Protocol on ozone-depleting substances.
Montreal Protocol. CM warrants, certifies, represents, and agrees that in performing its obligations under this Agreement, in particular its manufacturing processes, nothing shall be contrary to the written provisions of Montreal Protocol on substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer as adjusted and amended by the second meeting of the parties in London 27-29 June 1990.
Montreal Protocol. The 10th meeting of the Ozone Research Managers (ORM) met 28-30 March 2017. Recommendations resulting from meeting deliberations comprised four topics: Research Needs, Systematic Observations, Data Archiving and Stewardship, and Capacity Building. These topic processes were identified as the means to sustaining the group’s work in achieving the Overarching Goals consisting of the following: • Improving the understanding and accuracy of future projection of global ozone amounts • Maintaining and enhancing existing observation capabilities for climate and ozone layer variables • Continuing research via enhanced financing activities • Building capacity to meet these goals Further details related to this 10th ORM meeting can be found here.
Montreal Protocol. The U.S. Department of State has announced that agreement has been reached on an amendment to the Montreal Protocol which will phase out the production and international trade of HFCs, commonly used as refrigerants and fire suppression agents.
Montreal Protocol d. None of the above
Montreal Protocol. The Montreal Protocol is the international treaty to protect the environment against harmful substances. It is considered to be one of the most successful experiments on any environmental issue in the world. This was conceived after identifying a large hole in earth's ozone layer over Antarctica. The main aim of Montreal Protocol is to end the use of chlorofluorocarbons. Subsequently, Chlorofluorocarbons were replaced by Hydro fluorocarbons (HFCs). The biggest problem with HFCs is their contribution to global warming by trapping heat radiating off the Earth. Montreal Protocol has under gone number of revisions and is successful in eliminating CFCs to a larger extent. This is one such amendment, but with greater impact on global warming.
