Transboundary effects definition
Examples of Transboundary effects in a sentence
The Service finds that the effects of the Interim Surplus Criteria as described in the SBA are insignificant and concurs with Reclamation’s finding of ‘‘may affect, not likely to adversely affect’’ for the southwestern willow flycatcher.The NMFS responded toReclamation’s memorandum on Transboundary effects on January 12, 2001.
These conservation measures are identified in this ROD in Section X.—Environmental Impacts and Implementation of Environmental Commitments, Part 4—Special Status Species.Reclamation consulted with theService and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) through a supplemental biological assessment (SBA) on Transboundary effects in Mexico from the proposed action for Interim Surplus Criteria by memoranda dated January 9, 2001.
Transboundary effects arise when impacts from a development within one European Economic Area (EEA) state’sterritory affects the environment of another EEA state(s).
The Service responded to Reclamation’s memorandum on Transboundary effects on January 11, 2001.
Trans-boundary effects of major hazards are also an important focus of the Agreement.
Such patterns were shown important in spatial analysis applications and are more intuitive than queries that combine variables in an arbitrary graph.
The NMFS responded to Reclamations’s memorandum on Transboundary effects on January 12, 2001.
Reclamation consulted with the Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) through a supplemental biological assessment (SBA) on Transboundary effects in Mexico from the proposed action for Interim Surplus Criteria by memoranda dated January 9, 2001.
On a Regional Level the Air Pollution Information Network for Africa (APINA) which includes the Harare Resolution on the Prevention and Control of Regional Air Pollution in Southern Africa and its likely Transboundary effects (1998) and the Maputo Declaration on the Prevention and Control of Regional Air Pollution in Southern Africa and its likely Transboundary effects (2003) also deal with the promotion of managing air pollution.
Transboundary effects are those which affect neighbouring countries or states.The purpose of identifying significant transboundary effects in the ES is to ensure that the Minister can inform the relevant Member State and enter into consultations with that Member State regarding, inter alia, the potential significant effects of the proposed project on the environment in that State and the measures envisaged to reduce or eliminate such effects.