IAIA18 Submitted Paper & Presentation Abstracts
Following is a list of IAIA18 Annual Conference paper & presentation abstracts.
Abstracts: Paper & Presentation | Posters
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                        A database with EA country legislation.Abstract ID# 477Presenting Author: Anne Hardon | Coauthor(s): Gerlinde Buit Summary Statement: What does a professionals and layman want to find in an online database with EA legislation? Following a survey, the NCEA translated the outcomes in the restyling of their country profile database. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        An introduction to policy impacts assessmentAbstract ID# 14Presenting Author: KWADWO ADUSEI-ASANTE Summary Statement: We propose a generic, but adaptable, framework for assessing policies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION AND MINING IN SENSITIVEAbstract ID# 318Presenting Author: Edgar Buhanga Summary Statement: Eco-toxicological study undertaken in the Dura Limestone Mining near a Ramsar Site to establish bio-accumulation of heavy metals by indicator species. Results showed lead beyond national standards. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Gender & Impact Assessment theoretical challengesAbstract ID# 15Presenting Author: KWADWO ADUSEI-ASANTE Summary Statement: We caution against ‘one-size-fits-all’ gender approaches in SIA. We advocate for context specific and particularised gendered analysis of the impacts of projects, policies, and programmes Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Social dynamic Habit of Goat on Land and thAbstract ID# 63Presenting Author: Michael Adedotun | Coauthor(s): Michael Adedotun Summary Statement: The essentials of this paper is too identify,showcase the different Land usage and too gain insight about the goat behaviors on the land and the beneficial purposes of land in respect to the rivers Acceptance Status: approved
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                        'No Net Loss' for people and biodiversityAbstract ID# 278Presenting Author: Victoria Griffiths | Coauthor(s): Joseph Bull , Julia , E.J. Milner-Gulland Summary Statement: Biodiversity offsets should not make people worse off, but understanding is lacking concerning how to achieve 'no net loss' with regard to people's provisioning and cultural values for biodiversity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A donor view on safeguards and risk managementAbstract ID# 430Presenting Author: John Carstensen Summary Statement: This presentation explores the key reasons for donors to embrace greater use of national systems for safeguarding and risk managent of development assistance funded programmes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A Mine’s Experience Maintaining a Social LicenseAbstract ID# 68Presenting Author: Gordon Appleby Summary Statement: Transitioning from construction to operations, a mine adjusted its resettlement program but kept its social license because management steadfastly believed that local support was crucial for success. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A participatory approach to offset actionsAbstract ID# 488Presenting Author: Paul Cannon | Coauthor(s): Suzanne Livingstone , Michael , Cheikh Sylla Summary Statement: Case study: using a participatory approach to develop biodiversity offset actions with positive landscape-level outcomes for both biodiversity and people. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A polyphonic concept of Environmental JusticeAbstract ID# 188Presenting Author: Luis Lopez Summary Statement: This paper seeks to incorporate the intercultural dimension from the Shipibo-Konibo perspective into the Environmental Justice discussion within the framework of IA and Sustainable Development Goals. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A rapid tour of emerging technologies and IAAbstract ID# 149Presenting Author: Marla Orenstein Summary Statement: Enjoy an amusing and informative tour of emerging technologies: what they are and how they may influence how impact assessment is practiced in the future. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A Review Protocol for EIAsAbstract ID# 405Presenting Author: Carli Steenkamp Summary Statement: This paper introduces a review protocol for the evaluation of the performance of EIAs for renewable energy project in a developing country context. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A SEA reform in green development of citiesAbstract ID# 104Presenting Author: WEI LI | Coauthor(s): Runhe Cheng Summary Statement: an improved EIA system is composed of the red line for ecological conservation, the bottom line of environmental quality security and the upper line of natural resource utilization. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        A socially just energy transition in Berlin?Abstract ID# 491Presenting Author: Gloria Amoruso Summary Statement: PhD research project on whether a socially just energy transition in a city of inequalities is feasible? – Local cases from the building sector in Berlin. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Aashukan declaration: a guiding principle for SIAAbstract ID# 109Presenting Author: Philippe Hanna | Coauthor(s): Cássio Inglez de Souza Summary Statement: As Anthropologists and consultants, we intend to discuss the strategic role played by IA with Indigenous Peoples and its potential to contribute for the enhancement of SIA practice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Accreditation scheme to improve IA quality in HKAbstract ID# 346Presenting Author: Clara U | Coauthor(s): Ka Man Lee Summary Statement: This paper describes the accreditation scheme of IA in HK which aims to maintain the integrity and advance the knowledge of the environmental professionals in the region. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Achieving No Net Loss for Migratory BirdsAbstract ID# 483Presenting Author: Andrew Cauldwell | Coauthor(s): Susie Brownlie , Amalia Summary Statement: An innovative offsetting framework was applied in Ghana to achieve no net loss for migratory shorebirds that incorporated a local community conservation programme to alleviate on-going threats Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Acid Mine Drainage: Is it an ownerless environmentAbstract ID# 474Presenting Author: Sophia Tlale Summary Statement: The consequences of mining activities is evident in the form of acid mine drainage in the Witwatersrand. This environmental crime challenges the weight of the polluter pays principles. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adaptation Capacity Diagnosis & DevelopmentAbstract ID# 435Presenting Author: Nicholas Pyatt | Coauthor(s): Doogie Black Summary Statement: CaDD is a metric for developing organisational capacity to adapt to climate change. CaDD can be used by impact assessors to identify and monitor changes in the risk and opportunity posed by organisat Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adaptation in Drylands of PakistanAbstract ID# 13Presenting Author: Sahibzada Irfanullah Khan Summary Statement: Case of dryland restoration from Pakistan where communities led the work in sand dunes to produce fuel, fodder and wood through innovative practices with the engagement of local administration. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adaptation potential of SADC’s dryland forestsAbstract ID# 234Presenting Author: Nicholas King Summary Statement: Proactive adaptation policies are urgently needed for SADC’s large dryland areas. New approaches for the key dryland forests sector, incorporating community-based management, are described Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adapting Coastal Communities to Climate ChangeAbstract ID# 471Presenting Author: Ranita Koroma Summary Statement: Presentation of the findings from a climate change vulnerability assessment and the preparation of a guide to adaption planning for coastal communities in Sierra Leone. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adaptive Dredging and Sea Turtle ConservationAbstract ID# 584Presenting Author: Victor Patiri | Coauthor(s): Gustave Lopez , Vicente Teixeira , Leonardo Santarossa , João Teixeira & Carolina Brandl Summary Statement: Case study of the development of an adaptive dredging plan to Port of Açu, Brazil in the area of environmental sensitivity due to the presence of nesting sea turtles. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adaptive management and sanctioning in ChileAbstract ID# 449Presenting Author: Gino Araya | Coauthor(s): Cristian Parez Summary Statement: Adaptive environmental assessment is a tool that should be incorporated as a measure to improve the environmental performance of investment companies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Addressing Data Paucity to Improve AvoidanceAbstract ID# 121Presenting Author: Neil Cousins Summary Statement: Data paucity hampers effective avoidance and leads to impacts on marine biodiversity. These issues will be explored and some solutions provided, including predictive approaches and community lscience. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Adjusting the UN ESS framework to the policy levelAbstract ID# 122Presenting Author: Maria Partidario | Coauthor(s): Yunae Yi Summary Statement: To present and discuss a model to extend the UN ESS framework to the policy/strategy level following a rationale appropriate to complex, non-linear, systems and situations. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Advantage of HSEIA with Natural and Social CapitalAbstract ID# 401Presenting Author: JONGOOK LEE | Coauthor(s): Dong Kun Lee Summary Statement: The benefits of integrated HSEIA are identified, and possibly enriched part of HSEIA with applying the concept of nature and societal capital is discussed based on a sample HSEIA documents template. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Africa’s EA BarometerAbstract ID# 323Presenting Author: Peter Tarr Summary Statement: Sharing of experience with Africa's EA Barometer Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Agriculture on mine tailings dumps: Possible?Abstract ID# 434Presenting Author: Tshiamo Legoale | Coauthor(s): Ndabenhle Sosibo Summary Statement: The possibility of having multi-purpose mining land is explored and experiments on phytomining prove it possible Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Amending approved biodiversity mitigation measuresAbstract ID# 186Presenting Author: Claudia Valencia Summary Statement: A case study shows how new measures following the mitigation hierarchy had to be devised to protect a reclassified locally endemic species during project operations. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        An independent Panel for a biodiversity offsetAbstract ID# 457Presenting Author: Paul Cannon | Coauthor(s): Suzanne Livingstone , Glen Armstrong Summary Statement: A review of the role, function and utility of an independent Advisory Panel to support the design and implementation of a biodiversity offset programme for the Mako Gold Project, Senegal. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Analysis in Environmental Geo-informatics with UAVAbstract ID# 377Presenting Author: Yongyan ZHU Summary Statement: The Usability Analysis of the Fourth Industrial Revolution Technologies in Environmental Geo-informatics with UAV Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Analysis of ecological healthy areaAbstract ID# 110Presenting Author: Jieun Ryu | Coauthor(s): Seong Woo Jeon , Kyung-Il , Jinhoo Hwang Summary Statement: This study not only considered the health and diversity of the ecosystem but also optimized the evaluation results through the mechanical learning method. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Analysis of the Temporal Evolution of the SedimentAbstract ID# 476Presenting Author: Maria da Glória Braz Summary Statement: In this paper, the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation (MUSLE) has been used to estimate of the temporal evolution of the sediment production in an urban watershed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Analyzing the Dutch syndrome in mineral rich countAbstract ID# 610Presenting Author: Mbianyor BAKIA | Coauthor(s): Dr. Aimee BELLA-CORBIN Summary Statement: Why do mineral rich post conflict fragile countries continue to find themselves in a spiral of endless poverty: Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Applying SEA Decree in San Pédro Côte d’IvoireAbstract ID# 263Presenting Author: Gisèle Doua | Coauthor(s): Dominique Mbra Summary Statement: This presentation describes capacity-building efforts to apply the Decree on Strategic Environmental Assessments with the case of San Pédro, Côte d’Ivoire. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Approach and Experiences of Social Impact and RiskAbstract ID# 396Presenting Author: Xiaochen Zhang | Coauthor(s): Guoqing Shi Summary Statement: This study mainly takes typical environmental pollution projects as the research object, analyzes the stakeholders of environmental pollution construction projects and their desire.. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Are Large Big Hydros a Big Mistake?Abstract ID# 309Presenting Author: Miles Scott-Brown Summary Statement: Many of the world’s future proposed hydroelectric schemes are in developing countries. Is this a big mistake or an essential part of our renewable energy future? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Are the youth silent in environmental procedures?Abstract ID# 170Presenting Author: Sanna-Riikka Saarela Summary Statement: This paper discusses youth participation in environmental planning and decision-making processes, such as EIA, land use planning and environmental permit procedures. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Assessing Flood risk in the Greater PortHarcourtAbstract ID# 599Presenting Author: Nimi Dan-Jumbo Summary Statement: Greater Portharcourt City have been rapidly urbanising which could have profound effect on flooding. The purpose of this study is to understand the effects of land-use and climate change on flooding Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Assessing impacts in the Myanmar palm oil industryAbstract ID# 520Presenting Author: Tulika Bansal Summary Statement: This presentation describes the process and findings of a sector-wide impact assessment of the palm oil sector in Myanmar and whether such an approach can be applied in other geographies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        ASSESSING THE SOCIAL IMPACTS IN EIAAbstract ID# 130Presenting Author: Yen-Chun Liu | Coauthor(s): Chih-Kai Yang Summary Statement: EPA Taiwan is now proceeding to draw up the social impact assessment criterion, which mainly assesses the migration, rights and interests of a majority of local residents or the traditional lifestyle Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Association of rainfall with dengue in BrazilAbstract ID# 227Presenting Author: Simone Miraglia | Coauthor(s): Marcelo Guimarães , Karina , Ana Flávia Gabriel Summary Statement: We conclude that it is necessary to provide prevention campaigns before the rainy season which due to climate changes have becoming less predictable in order to prevent future dengue outbreaks. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Australian perspectives on sustainability in IAAbstract ID# 79Presenting Author: Jenny Pope Summary Statement: The IA reform process in Canada is an opportunity to embed a sustainability approach to impact assessment. We contribute a perspective from Australian experiences with sustainability assessment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Balancing Tensions to Achieve Better OutcomesAbstract ID# 640Presenting Author: Cassandra J. Hemphill, Ph.D. Summary Statement: Incorporating cultural rationality as well as technical rationality results in robust, sustainable decisions. Dialogic deliberation and other strategies help EM practitioners balance tensions. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Barriers to mitigating the indirect impacts of O&GAbstract ID# 222Presenting Author: Twyla Holland | Coauthor(s): Pippa Howard Summary Statement: An integrated assessment of ecosystem services in northern Mozambique, and barriers to the effective mitigation of indirect project impacts in a rapidly changing landscape with multiple players. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Best Practices for Minimizing Resettlement ImpactsAbstract ID# 205Presenting Author: Lewis Tumbama | Coauthor(s): Brenda Kapika Summary Statement: This presentation describes innovative practices used in resettlement implementation to avoid construction delays, control cost overruns, and minimize impacts. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Better envtl/social results for infrastructureAbstract ID# 618Presenting Author: Patrick Francis | Coauthor(s): Douglas Mason Summary Statement: This presentation highlights practical and effective design, implementation and oversight measures to translate environmental and social assessments into improved results on construction projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Beyond ResettlementAbstract ID# 432Presenting Author: Ekaterina Romanova | Coauthor(s): Peter Lafere Summary Statement: The paper reviews resettlement challenges and productive use of land in the ROW in the energy sector projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Bias, Quantitative Analysis, and Indigenous ValuesAbstract ID# 517Presenting Author: Bruce Muir Summary Statement: Whether certain quantitative techniques fairly account for Indigenous values are examined. Results show that cultural values are often mischaracterized and impacts are inaccurately predicted. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity data and mitigation hierarchy in MZAbstract ID# 480Presenting Author: Hugo MR Costa | Coauthor(s): Eduardo Videira , Paulino Rainey , Naseeba Sidat , Hugo Rainey & Ray Victurine Summary Statement: This case study undertaken in Mozambique gives valuable insights and lessons learned on how biodiversity data can inform an adequate mitigation hierarchy planning. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity mitigation hierarchy and communitiesAbstract ID# 623Presenting Author: Lisa Gaylord Summary Statement: QMMs biodiversity mitigation program in Madagascar is based on an integrated spatial approach by targeting land, ecosystems, natural resources management and community stewardship linking inter-connec Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity offsets in South Africa's EIA system:Abstract ID# 212Presenting Author: Jeffrey Manuel | Coauthor(s): Aimee Ginsburg Summary Statement: Offset implementation in a policy vacuum created challenges, but also opportunities to tailor the concept to support implementation of the mitigation hierarchy. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity Offsets: A Competent Authority view.Abstract ID# 546Presenting Author: Malcolm Moses | Coauthor(s): N/A N/A , N/A N/A , N/A N/A , N/A N/A & N/A N/A Summary Statement: The trend for developments, subject to an EIA, requiring a biodiversity offset is on the rise. This is a government perspective on the effectiveness of offsets and solutions to improve the status quo. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity Offsets: no clear destination?Abstract ID# 139Presenting Author: Susie Brownlie | Coauthor(s): Amrei von Hase Summary Statement: Biodiversity offsets aim for ‘no net loss’ of biodiversity at least. But are imprecise objectives and poorly defined frames of reference perpetuating biodiversity loss now and for the future? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity sanctions under the new environmentalAbstract ID# 452Presenting Author: Cristian Perez | Coauthor(s): Kay Bergamini Summary Statement: The study made using data gathered by the researchers highlights the main infractions associated to biodiversity under the new environmental framework. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Biodiversity-rich connection of two continentsAbstract ID# 116Presenting Author: Defne ARISOY Summary Statement: TANAP, a Mega Pipeline Project, connecting two continents without sacrificing Biodiversity and enhancing in-country ecological database with its baseline studies, action plan and offset strategy. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Brazilian hydropower plants: good practices of CEAAbstract ID# 45Presenting Author: Amarilis Gallardo | Coauthor(s): João Carlos Silva , Guilherme , Davi Sozinho Summary Statement: This work aims to analyze how the evaluation of cumulative impacts has been carried out in a Brazilian hydroelectric planning in comparison to the best practices of CEA for watershed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Breaking the glass ceiling - ISO 14001: 2015, aligAbstract ID# 530Presenting Author: Johan Nel Summary Statement: ISO 14001: 2015 requires the demolition of the glass ceiling that divides business strategy and operational environmental management to ensure sustained and effective environmental performance. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Bridging IA and mediation in environental conflictAbstract ID# 555Presenting Author: Lasse Peltonen | Coauthor(s): Michael Brown , Rauno Summary Statement: In the face of conflict, IA needs to be performative, legitimate and socially robust. Its outcomes do not depend on data alone, they depend on legitimacy and institutional settings of the process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Building an Online Platform to Support IA PracticeAbstract ID# 370Presenting Author: Samuel Hayes | Coauthor(s): Thomas Fischer , Julia Summary Statement: This presentation demonstrates a beta version of an online platform to support IA practitioners and related professionals with the consideration of health – both in HIA and environmental assessment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Can Community, Government and Company Interests AlAbstract ID# 489Presenting Author: Beatrice Kinyanjui | Coauthor(s): Jeanne Ellis Summary Statement: A case study of how Kenya’s government, communities and companies in the oil sector are trying to work together for responsible development, including challenges, lessons learned and recommendations. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Can Traditional Knowledge Inform IA?Abstract ID# 129Presenting Author: Tūmanako Fa'aui | Coauthor(s): Kepa Morgan , Daniel Summary Statement: This paper identifies how indigenous approaches can contribute to IA, presenting a framework to facilitate the integration of IK and ‘Western’ knowledge - realizing opportunities for complementarity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Can we get to meaningful participation in ESIA?Abstract ID# 302Presenting Author: Susan Joyce Summary Statement: This will be part of a interactive panel and is intended to lay out case examples and to provoke questions about the challenges to meaningful participation within existing ESIA frameworks. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Canada’s renewed approach to impact assessmentAbstract ID# 542Presenting Author: Christine Loth-Bown Summary Statement: The presentation discusses the review of Canada’s environmental assessment process and the proposed path forward, including engagement of Indigenous peoples. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Canadian EA Reform: Integrating GBA+Abstract ID# 245Presenting Author: Heidi Walker Summary Statement: This paper examines what a requirement for Gender-Based Analysis Plus (GBA+) might mean for EA practice and reviews potential opportunities and challenges for its application. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Canadian reforms for IA jurisdictional cooperationAbstract ID# 77Presenting Author: A. John Sinclair Summary Statement: This paper considers the reforms proposed in the new Canadian Federal IA Bill for ‘co-operative assessment’ and whether the reforms adopted ensure processes harmonize upward to the highest standard. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Capacity building as a precursor to HRIAAbstract ID# 256Presenting Author: Josua Loots Summary Statement: Takeaways from human rights capacity building in preparation for human rights impact assessment in the mining sector. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Capacity Building for enhanced EIA CompetenceAbstract ID# 562Presenting Author: Rob Evans | Coauthor(s): Josh Fothergill , Jo Summary Statement: This paper will provide a multiple perspective view on how competence and expertise are developed in the IA community. Drawing on UK & MFI actions to consider how EIA competence & capacity is built. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Capacity of Local Governments to Manage Post-EIAAbstract ID# 605Presenting Author: Taako Edema George | Coauthor(s): Kiemo Karatu , Andama Edward Summary Statement: The capacity of local governments to manage post-EIA is critical for the effectiveness of impact assessment in a decentralized governance system. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Case study using Community Based ApproachAbstract ID# 220Presenting Author: Irit Tamir Summary Statement: Empowering communities to achieve remedy using community based HRIAs in a land conflict in Brazil. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        CDAP: Identifying Community Priorities for SkillsAbstract ID# 492Presenting Author: Arundhati Inamdar Willetts | Coauthor(s): Keziah Kateregga Summary Statement: Skills development is central to enhancing the livelihoods of project communities. Here we describe an informal consultative approach to identify essential skills needs within project communities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Challenges of offset implementation in GuineaAbstract ID# 423Presenting Author: Genevieve Campbell | Coauthor(s): Suzanne Livingstone , Malcolm Fontaine , Jamison Suter , Rene Fontaine & Johny Rabenantoandro Summary Statement: Mineral licenses and high biodiversity areas overlap extensively in Guinea, however no national mechanisms exist to facilitate offsetting. We present our lessons learned for offsetting in West Africa. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Changes and Achievement in the Policies and PractiAbstract ID# 418Presenting Author: Guoqing Shi Summary Statement: The paper reviewed these changes and achievements in Social analysis and social assessment and Michael Cernea’s contribution in knowledge transfer and capacity building. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Changing role of SEA in a transitioning countryAbstract ID# 266Presenting Author: Heikki Kalle | Coauthor(s): Charlotta Faith-Ell , Jos Summary Statement: SEA can function as a tool promoting transition to an open society. E.g. in Estonia, where SEA has served as a change agent from top-down planning system into communicative planning. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Checklist-style ESIA guidelines for hydropower inAbstract ID# 123Presenting Author: Bernt Rydgren | Coauthor(s): Jörg Hartmann , Helen Summary Statement: The guidelines address good practice on key hydropower issues, support capacity-building through the use of checklists, and integrate socio-environmental guidance with similar techno-financial input. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Chile: Minera Candelaria and its communityAbstract ID# 224Presenting Author: Soledad Llamazales | Coauthor(s): Pablo Baranao Summary Statement: There are many ways to resolve conflicts between projects and communities. An Environmental Impact Assessment process can be an opportunity to negotiate, avoiding legal actions to achieve justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        China's EIA policy reform on unconventional fuelAbstract ID# 172Presenting Author: Rui Liang | Coauthor(s): Peng Liang Summary Statement: China EIA of unconventional fuel should speed up the reform, give full play to the role of planning EIA, and speed up the formulation of pollution control standards. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        China's experience of SEA on NESDPAbstract ID# 428Presenting Author: He Jia | Coauthor(s): Ma Weichun , Bao Summary Statement: This paper sets out principles for features and contents of SEA on NESDP. Three pilot cases are put forward to reveal the critical factors and strategies to improve the practice of SEA on NESDP. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        China's SEA toward Green DevelopmentAbstract ID# 447Presenting Author: Bao Cunkuan | Coauthor(s): He Jia , Lu Summary Statement: The presentation will put forward ideas to upgrade SEA toward green development by refine its concept and scoping, applying comprehensive and renewing the practical framework. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Citizenship dimensions of energy justiceAbstract ID# 607Presenting Author: Caroline Damgaard Summary Statement: How can we link principles of energy justice with understandings of individual consumers, or citizens, and their place in the energy system and transition? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Civil Society and Petroleum Governance in TanzaniaAbstract ID# 87Presenting Author: Kendra Dupuy Summary Statement: We investigate the ways in which civil society is influencing governance over petroleum resources in Tanzania. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Climate Change Adaptation in German SEAsAbstract ID# 91Presenting Author: Sonja Schlipf | Coauthor(s): Wolfgang Dickhaut Summary Statement: The relevance of the integration of the climate vulnerability assessment for urban development to the current planning procedure in Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen and Stuttgart (Germany) will be descibed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Climate Change Impacts on New Katembe, MozambiqueAbstract ID# 384Presenting Author: Pedro Bettencourt | Coauthor(s): Ângela Canas , Cláudia Fulgêncio , César Jesus Summary Statement: The paper presents recent studies of the impact of Climate Change in the Katembe territory in south Mozambique shoreline and the way their conclusions were integrated in planning for a new City. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Common pool resources and vulnerability in MIDRAbstract ID# 450Presenting Author: Alidu Babatu Adam Summary Statement: Presentation is drawn from findings of an on-going PhD research on mining, involuntary resettlement and livelihood restoration in Ghana. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Community Perspectives on ESIA ChallengesAbstract ID# 612Presenting Author: Mohammad Hamze | Coauthor(s): Vincent Darcy Summary Statement: This paper offers lessons learned for practitioners to operationalize communities’ perspectives on the challenges of conducting meaningful stakeholder engagement in ESIA processes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Comparison of Public behavior in public sectorAbstract ID# 533Presenting Author: Ali Albayrak | Coauthor(s): İsmail Raci Eraslan , Volkan Turan , Selman Eraslan Summary Statement: Behavior of people during public participation for energy projects are differ than those environmental investment projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Constitutional Provision and Environmental JusticeAbstract ID# 337Presenting Author: Aparajita Alam Summary Statement: Discussion on implementation and enforcement of environmental law and policies and role of judiciary through the constitution, which may ensure environmental justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Content Analysis of EIA in IndiaAbstract ID# 252Presenting Author: Gayatri Chawda | Coauthor(s): Takehiko Murayama , Shigeo Summary Statement: Out of 281, 73%, 76%, 35%, 12%, 84%, 8%, 72%, have Environmental Status, Impact study, Alternative analysis, Risk analysis, Mitigation, Consultation, Monitoring, respectively as main chapters name. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Continuous Public Involvement in EIA - CKRAbstract ID# 134Presenting Author: Yeun Ching, Queenie Ng | Coauthor(s): Wai Hung, Tony Cheung , Ping Ping, Alice Summary Statement: The continuous public involvement of CKR is conducive to public support, preemptive to potential judicial review of the EIA approval and contributive to positive environmental outcomes of the project. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Coral offset in VanuatuAbstract ID# 235Presenting Author: Shingo Takeda | Coauthor(s): Takehiko Murayama , Shigeo Summary Statement: New MAP was registered in Vanuatu to compensate the coral loss due to development project after series of environmental and social survey and stakeholder meetings. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Cornubia - Transitioning society: ImplementationAbstract ID# 319Presenting Author: Bjorn Hoffmann | Coauthor(s): Prashika Reddy , Humayrah Summary Statement: The success and challenges of investing in both Contractors and surrounding communities during project implementation - Cornubia: A transitioning society Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Cornubia – Transitioning society – PlanningAbstract ID# 273Presenting Author: Humayrah Bassa | Coauthor(s): Prashika Reddy , Bjorn Summary Statement: The role and evolution of environmental planning in the creation of integrated human settlements. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Could intensive agricultural projects present majoAbstract ID# 608Presenting Author: Aimee BELLA | Coauthor(s): Dr. Mbianypr BAKIA Summary Statement: Could intensive agricultural projects present major ecological hurdles rather than contribute towards reducing food poverty in Africa? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Counterbalancing loss with protection - not gain.Abstract ID# 459Presenting Author: Jeffrey Manuel | Coauthor(s): Aimee Ginsburg Summary Statement: In the South African context, counterbalancing loss for protection, rather than NNL/NG, provides for a more consistent, measurable and transparent basis for measuring equitable outcomes from offsets. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Criteria for defining natural wetlandsAbstract ID# 99Presenting Author: Marius Venter | Coauthor(s): Surina Esterhuyse Summary Statement: The key question that this study aims to address is how to define natural and man-made wetlands by looking at legal, ecological and philosophical criteria. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Critical, natural and modified habitat in ESIAAbstract ID# 440Presenting Author: Mihai Coroi Summary Statement: We will attempt to clarify issues with definitions and differences between modified and natural habitat, and will present a 2-stage Critical Habitat Assessment that fits better in the ESIA process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        CSO engagement in SEA: lessons from IndonesiaAbstract ID# 274Presenting Author: Astrid Puspitasari | Coauthor(s): Riza Harizajudin Summary Statement: Civil society engagement in the SEA process is needed to encourage more participatory and better quality SEA outcomes. In this paper we share experiences with SEA for district planning in Indonesia. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Custom bikes, houses and Nikes: What can EA learnAbstract ID# 481Presenting Author: Reece Alberts | Coauthor(s): Francois Retief , Claudine Summary Statement: Can the application of design theory, thinking and design elements help simplify EA? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Defining roles in Construction EMPsAbstract ID# 557Presenting Author: Jan-Albert Wessels | Coauthor(s): Nigel Rossouw , Robin Swanepoel Summary Statement: This paper defines the roles and relationships between different environmental actors and their contribution to the implementation of construction EMPs in South Africa. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Designing projects for sustainable outcomesAbstract ID# 371Presenting Author: Tasneem Steenkamp Summary Statement: Transdisciplinary design principles enable practitioners to effectively carry out projects and develop sustainable solutions, through reflexive learning and co-creation of knowledge and solutions. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Determinants of participation in public hearingsAbstract ID# 404Presenting Author: Alberto Fonseca | Coauthor(s): Laís Castro , Ludmila Summary Statement: Are project type, ownership and affected area associated with biophysical and socioeconomic concerns raised in public hearings? This study explores this question in the context of 49 Brazilian EIAs. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Determinants of the Dispersion of Resettlement DatAbstract ID# 126Presenting Author: Julian Kirchherr Summary Statement: Resettlement, social impacts, hydropower, overruns, large dams, project management. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Developing an IA Specialist certificationAbstract ID# 69Presenting Author: Lachlan Wilkinson Summary Statement: This presentation discusses experience in Australia and New Zealand in developing an Impact Assessment Specialist certification. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Developing SA framework for the Thai contextAbstract ID# 96Presenting Author: Chaunjit Chanchitpricha | Coauthor(s): Alan Bond Summary Statement: A sustainability Assessment framework is developed for the Thai context and is applied as a pilot study to Thailand’s climate change master plan 2015-2050. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Development of a climate fit tool-kit for EIA - anAbstract ID# 523Presenting Author: Alexandra Jiricka-Pürrer | Coauthor(s): Thomas B Fischer , Thomas Völler , Markus Leitner , Sonja Völler Summary Statement: Results of the trans disciplinary actors based process are presented in this paper with particular focus on the resulting “climate fit tool-kit”. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        DHIS 2 as an HIA tool for low-resource settingsAbstract ID# 407Presenting Author: Patrick Saunders-Hastings | Coauthor(s): Maureen Perrin , Petter Uggowitzer , Johan Sæbø , Steven Uggowitzer Summary Statement: This paper examines the value of the District Health Information Software in gathering data to inform risk, vulnerability and impact assessments in low-resource, humanitarian or crisis settings. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Diagnosing environmental damages from carcassAbstract ID# 619Presenting Author: Sang-il Hwang | Coauthor(s): Eun-Jee Cha , Yunjung Summary Statement: We developed a tool (worksheet) to diagnose simply environmental damages in a community with carcass disposal site(s). Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Digital IA reporting: The next stepAbstract ID# 127Presenting Author: Paul Eijssen Summary Statement: IA reporting is moving towards a digital way of working. This session highlights where we are in our developments, how we anticipate this to evolve and how our customers think about digital IA. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Digital innovation, a tool for aligning IA effortsAbstract ID# 277Presenting Author: Edna Liliana Rodriguez Macias | Coauthor(s): Andrea Moreno Summary Statement: IA digital innovations act as a bridge between the amount of information produced and the ability to integrat it, helping institutions and researchers in the successful alignment of efforts. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Disaster Risk of Property Dev't on FloodplainsAbstract ID# 280Presenting Author: Prince Chinedu Mmom | Coauthor(s): Patrick Olorunloba Iluyemi Summary Statement: Rapid Urbanization of Port Harcourt City, Nigeria has led to encroachment into natural flood basins thus, increasing their vulnerability to disasters Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Distilling the Nigerian government’s attitude toAbstract ID# 270Presenting Author: Fayokemi Olorundami Summary Statement: Compensating for environmental injustice is very important in securing environmental justice. Is Nigeria committed to compensating for past wrongs? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Division of communities in RE project processesAbstract ID# 336Presenting Author: Sanne Vammen Larsen | Coauthor(s): Helle Nielsen , Sara Bjørn Mortensen , Anne Merrild Hansen , Lucia Mortensen Summary Statement: This paper focuses on how the distribution of local benefits and disadvantages connected to RE-projects impact local communities and the role of EIA in this context. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Does IA meet Stakeholder Expectations: POSCO caseAbstract ID# 154Presenting Author: Pradeep Mishra Summary Statement: The paper tries to analyse critically on how the EIA and CBA exercises failed to bring out the complexities of the POSCO project in Odisha. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Doing the Right Thing? Resettlement ChallengesAbstract ID# 486Presenting Author: Arundhati Inamdar Willetts | Coauthor(s): Keziah Kateregga Summary Statement: This paper discusses resettlement experiences from the development of renewable energy projects in East Africa, highlighting the need for flexibility in addressing social issues to overcome challenges Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Dramatized Learning = Impactful IA Training in FIsAbstract ID# 577Presenting Author: Paul Ormerod | Coauthor(s): John Dale , Rob Summary Statement: What have social cognitive learning theory and dramatization got to do with engaging and effective online IA learning? Find out how this approach to learning is emerging in the FI sector. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Due diligence: Social license IF positive impactAbstract ID# 625Presenting Author: Edna Rodríguez | Coauthor(s): Andrea Moreno Summary Statement: Due diligence as a tool for mitigating and compensating social and environmental impacts through risk management and the design and execution of social impact investment portfolios (participatory) Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Ecological flow rate in HEP projects in Turkey .Abstract ID# 595Presenting Author: Ali Albayrak | Coauthor(s): İsmail Raci Bayer , Dr. Volkan , Selman Eraslan Summary Statement: Ecological flow rate for Hydro Electric Power plant projects have been increased tremendously in recent years in Turkey. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Ecosystem Assessment of Upper Orashi, NigeriaAbstract ID# 259Presenting Author: Olusola Popoola | Coauthor(s): Oluwapelumi Oyeyemi Summary Statement: Ecosytem depletion, ecosystem services, ecosystem valuation, environmental justice, wetlands Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Ecosystem Service Mapping by Integrated ES ModelliAbstract ID# 105Presenting Author: Kiichiro Hayashi | Coauthor(s): Wataru Kobayashi , Makoto Summary Statement: Based on the assessment of the ES potential supply mapping, an integrated ES modelling approach was employed to view the results of ES potential mapping. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Ecosystem services and oil/gas activitiesAbstract ID# 571Presenting Author: Meshach Ojile Summary Statement: Study reports on how oil and gas pipelines and industrial activities have caused a blockage in area and attempt by local population to claim some compensation for ecosystem resource losses. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        ECOWAS gender assessments in energy projectsAbstract ID# 614Presenting Author: Gabriela Factor | Coauthor(s): Monica Maduekwe Summary Statement: ECOWAS adopted a Directive on Gender Assessments in Energy Projects to ensure that vulnerable and marginalized persons are included and benefits result from energy infrastructure development. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Educational experience, understanding stakeholdersAbstract ID# 594Presenting Author: FRANCISCO SUAREZ | Coauthor(s): Carlos Ruggerio Summary Statement: Participants will learn more about the stakeholder expectations. In addition, this presentation could be the example for professor for giving a strategic to teach about Impact Assessment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Effect characterization: a 12-country reviewAbstract ID# 150Presenting Author: Marla Orenstein | Coauthor(s): Erica Westwood , Susan Summary Statement: How consistently and how well is effect characterization undertaken for socio-economic outcomes in IA? We present results of a systematic review of 58 EIAs from 12 countries across six global regions Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Effective implementation: where can we improve?Abstract ID# 120Presenting Author: Bryony Walmsley Summary Statement: How can we more effectively present the ‘business case’ to developers for improved environmental and social management on their projects? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Effects of Land Acquisition on Human RightsAbstract ID# 239Presenting Author: Emmanuel Kasimbazi | Coauthor(s): Emmanuel Kasimbazi Summary Statement: The paper explores the effects of land acquisition on human rights. It explores how land acquisition and compensation affect human rights and the role of RAP in ensuring the rights. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        EIA as a promoter of green infrastructure designAbstract ID# 182Presenting Author: Mariana Santos Summary Statement: Brazil presents a range of disconnected plans designed under the environmental and the urban perspectives. How can EIA promote this integration and lead to the design of urban green infrastructures? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        EIA Stakeholder Engagement: Experience in NigeriaAbstract ID# 597Presenting Author: Atanda Olaogun | Coauthor(s): Ibrahim Salau , Adewole Summary Statement: Lack of structured approach for stakeholder engagement in the existing policy framework guiding EIA process has been identified as a major challenge to an effective stakeholder engagement in Nigeria. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        EIA/PLanning for Floods and Droughts in FreetownAbstract ID# 424Presenting Author: Peter Nelson Summary Statement: This paper presents plans for dealing with flooding, drought, mudslides and other natural and man-made disasters in Freetown, Sierra Leone Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Emerging Social and Environmental Risks of Oil: CaAbstract ID# 352Presenting Author: Kennedy Mkutu Summary Statement: This work uses the case of Turkana Kenya to examines some of the emerging social and environmental risks of oil and how they might be averted. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Empowering communities to engage in extractivesAbstract ID# 217Presenting Author: Irit Tamir Summary Statement: This presentation will highlight a community based HRIA tool and its linkages to FPIC. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Empowering Ecosystem and Cultural JusticeAbstract ID# 326Presenting Author: Te Kipa Kepa Brian Morgan Summary Statement: How barriers are challenged and what is being achieved - linking monitored ecosystem trends to decisions is empowering because it brings transparency and accountability to decision making processes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Empowering stakeholders in EIAAbstract ID# 66Presenting Author: Nuno Matos | Coauthor(s): Tomás Ramos Summary Statement: Changing the role of stakeholders in EIA, analyzing the possibility of making them an effective part of the process and not just an advisory part of it. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Enabling approaches for promoting offsets in IndiaAbstract ID# 250Presenting Author: ASHA RAJVANSHI Summary Statement: The paper attempts to share the experience of emerging ‘offset like’ approaches in regulating developments in all major sectors of economy and particularly transportation, mining and energy. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Enabling new global E&S safeguards via trainingAbstract ID# 243Presenting Author: Rob Evans | Coauthor(s): Jo Murphy Summary Statement: A though provoking paper on the work needed to advance a global community from existing standards to a 21st century approach to E&S safeguards. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Energy Justice in TransitionAbstract ID# 386Presenting Author: Zinnure Osman Zengin Summary Statement: Focus around energy transition should not be only fighting against climate change or increasing energy security but rather presenting and developing green industrial policies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Energy Justice through a solar lensAbstract ID# 230Presenting Author: Iain Todd Summary Statement: The understanding of energy justice can be furthered by studying the potential and impact of solar energy, across the globe. The implications argue for optimism. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Engagement plan for HPPs: a case study from BrazilAbstract ID# 513Presenting Author: Elisângela Almeida | Coauthor(s): Mariana Pinheiro , Carolina Espécie , Federica Natasha Sodré , Mariana Espécie Summary Statement: This paper outlines the Brazilian Energy Research Office (EPE) experience in stakeholder’s engagement during a HPP environmental licensing process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Enhancing IA professionalism in South AfricaAbstract ID# 547Presenting Author: Snowy Makhudu | Coauthor(s): Richard Hill Summary Statement: The history, purpose and structure of the Environmental Assessment Practitioners Association of South Africa (EAPASA) are outlined. Once EAPASA is appointed, practitioners have 24 months to register. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Enhancing the scoping practice for SEA in VietnamAbstract ID# 372Presenting Author: Chi Cong Vu Summary Statement: The paper discusses and evaluates the impacts of various SEA system functions on the limited performance of scoping for SEA in Vietnam to propose plausible initiatives for enhancement. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Access Policies vs. Oil&Gas IndustryAbstract ID# 253Presenting Author: Wenwan Dong | Coauthor(s): Juan Wang , Zhihong Summary Statement: Preferred Session: IS THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY READY TO PRIORITIZE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental and Social Safeguards in UN ProgrammAbstract ID# 460Presenting Author: Sheila Mwanundu | Coauthor(s): Holly Mergler Summary Statement: Moving towards a common approach to safeguards in the UN - A comparative analysis of UN agencies respective environmental and social standards to reach a collective framework of minimum requirements Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental and Social Safeguards Lesson; ZambiaAbstract ID# 574Presenting Author: Christopher Kaniki | Coauthor(s): Stella Sakala Kayope Summary Statement: Safeguards are a real sustainable tool! Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Assessment of the Guyana-Brazil landAbstract ID# 202Presenting Author: Miguel Coutinho | Coauthor(s): Mark Bynoe , Sara Monter , Carlos Borrego , Ernesto Monter Summary Statement: This paper describes the tiering approach developed to identify environmental and social issues and impacts of undertaking the land transport project linking northern Brazil with a port in Guyana. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        environmental impact assessment in remote areas neAbstract ID# 11Presenting Author: baranitharan balakrishnan Summary Statement: Water is an important natural resource. Today every aspect of economic endeavor impinges on the availability of water, be it agriculture, industry power generation, expanding trade and commerce and g Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental justice between countries: infractioAbstract ID# 303Presenting Author: Kay Bergamini | Coauthor(s): Gino Araya Summary Statement: Exportation generates environmental impacts away from consuming countries, thus causing problems in terms of international environmental justice. Infractions to environmental licenses, are analyzed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental justice driven by social changeAbstract ID# 191Presenting Author: Ntswaki Ditlhale | Coauthor(s): Kirsten Mahood Summary Statement: Wise Ways Water Care is an initiative with a unique approach in mitigating socio-ecological challenges to improve ecosystem functions while supporting sustainable livelihoods of poor communities Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental justice for societies in transitionAbstract ID# 325Presenting Author: Salvador Munuzuri Summary Statement: Law enforcement in Mexico has been in construction since 1992, but there are still so much to do, mainly in specialized jurisdiction and in suitable regulation Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Justice in IA: Law and PolicyAbstract ID# 586Presenting Author: Maria Da Cunha | Coauthor(s): Cheryl Wasserman Summary Statement: This paper explores the evolution of the concept and application of environmental justice. Implications for impact assessment include consideration of alternatives, mitigation approaches, and due proc Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Justice in IndiaAbstract ID# 151Presenting Author: Ariane Dilay | Coauthor(s): Kirit Patel , Alan Summary Statement: This research explored the limitations in IA process and practice that trigger the involvement of environmental courts in India and how decisions of these bodies affect the wellbeing of communities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Justice in India: A Gender AnalysisAbstract ID# 279Presenting Author: Bryce Gallant Summary Statement: Exploring how rural women founded the local social movement to ensure public participation and political awareness while seeking to protect the environment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Justice in the Niger Delta Region: TAbstract ID# 51Presenting Author: John Alonge | Coauthor(s): Chizoba Chinweze Summary Statement: Oil exploration in Niger Delta has left trails of impact which the government of the day is determined to clean-up especially in Ogoniland, and right the wrong of the past. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Justice Lies in Eyes of BeholderAbstract ID# 175Presenting Author: Aradhna Mathur | Coauthor(s): Juan D. Quintero Summary Statement: This presentation questions if environmental justice is possible and who decides that development is taking place in a just manner using examples globally from different sectors. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental justice through effective EIA systemAbstract ID# 82Presenting Author: Ka Man Lee | Coauthor(s): Clara U Summary Statement: This paper review the extent of public involvement in the EIA system in Hong Kong, highlights the key challenges of the legal EIA framework and suggests ways to remove conflicts. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Licensing as an important instrumentAbstract ID# 603Presenting Author: Antônio Borges | Coauthor(s): Katia Souza Summary Statement: This paper aims to highlight the importance of environmental management in the improvement of transmission lines and in the preservation of biodiversity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental management for suburban areasAbstract ID# 265Presenting Author: Young-Jae Yi Summary Statement: This study developed a methodology for identifying potential areas of disorderly development in suburban areas, especially focusing on residential and industrial area mix. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Restorative Justice Canterbury CasesAbstract ID# 90Presenting Author: Bryan Jenkins Summary Statement: Environmental restorative justice was an alternative to enforcement when operators took responsibility for infringements, and when infringements involved government agencies with common ratepayers. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Risk Management in a Dynamic EnvironAbstract ID# 241Presenting Author: Bharat Gordhan | Coauthor(s): Johan Hayes Summary Statement: How does one manage environmental risks within a dynamic environment, post-environmental authorisation and without the EIA tool? Perhaps the environmental jargon could be useful to the Engineer. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Solutions to the NIMBY FacilitiesAbstract ID# 131Presenting Author: Juan Kang | Coauthor(s): Qiang Sun , Yunfang Liang , Yuhuan Zhang , Mingyi Liang Summary Statement: This study analyzed the environmental justice dilemma of the layout of the NIMBY facilities, and put forward corresponding solutions. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Environmental Sustainability vs Economic GrowthAbstract ID# 50Presenting Author: Oluwabunmi Adejumo Summary Statement: Global trends on development revealed that, the clamour for sustainability has become a point of order. This has spurred my research interest in this regard Acceptance Status: approved
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                        ES use in Climate Adaptation in Northern SwedenAbstract ID# 196Presenting Author: Jenny Boltemo Edholm Summary Statement: Presence of knowledge and assessments of Ecosystem Services in local planning, decision-making and climate adaptation in the Northern of Sweden. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        ESA in Climate AdaptationAbstract ID# 195Presenting Author: Jenny Boltemo Edholm Summary Statement: Ecosystem service assessments in climate adaptation, implemented adaptation, methods used and benefits from the methods used. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        ESIA Process and the Application of Local ContentAbstract ID# 466Presenting Author: Juliet Leche Summary Statement: It is essential for Local Content to be an integral part of the ESIA process by identifying risks and opportunities early enough in the process. Many African nations are yet to have policies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        EVALUATING EIA FOR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTSAbstract ID# 369Presenting Author: Catherine Warburton Summary Statement: Key elements of SA EIA requirements will be analysed through the Gautrain EIA as a case study. Process related flaws and deficiencies & alternative approaches will be discussed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Examining the solar developments in East AfricaAbstract ID# 485Presenting Author: Padmasai Lakshmi Bhamidipati | Coauthor(s): Holle Linnea Wlokas , James Summary Statement: This paper attempts to investigate the utility-scale solar developments in East Africa, focusing on social inclusion, through a framework of niche transition and political economy. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Examples from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda & RSAAbstract ID# 448Presenting Author: Melissa Strydom | Coauthor(s): to be confirmed to be confirmed , to be confirmed , to be confirmed Summary Statement: Discussing the ESIA frameworks applicable in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda & RSA, the legal regimes and case studies examining the achievement of environmental justice objectives Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Exploring loss-gain scenarios for a robust policyAbstract ID# 200Presenting Author: Amrei von Hase | Coauthor(s): Erin Parham Summary Statement: The introduction of robust NNL or NG-type goals can benefit from good preparatory work, including gap analyses, risk assessment and exploratory loss-gain analysis to inform robust policy formulation Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Exploring the concept of effectiveness in SEA deciAbstract ID# 573Presenting Author: Charlotta Faith-Ell Summary Statement: The aim of the paper is to contribute to the understanding of the concept of effectiveness in SEA in decision-making. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Federal Jurisdiction over Climate in IA in CanadaAbstract ID# 479Presenting Author: Anna Johnston Summary Statement: What is the federal government’s power to assess climate implications and seek to achieve climate mitigation in accordance with the Paris Agreement in project, regional and strategic IA in Canada? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Fifteen years of EIA quality in sub-Saharan AfricaAbstract ID# 225Presenting Author: Morgan Hauptfleisch | Coauthor(s): Albertina Fillipus Summary Statement: The paper reviewed the quality of 55 EIAs in sub-Saharan Africa over a 15 year period and identifies trends per sector, country and over time. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Financial mechanism for the maintenance of protectAbstract ID# 289Presenting Author: Antônio Borges | Coauthor(s): Katia Souza Summary Statement: This article demonstrates the allocation of environmental compensation resources of licensed projects contributed to the management of protectede areas in the different Brazilian biomes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Finding Agency for Climate JusticeAbstract ID# 446Presenting Author: Erin Seekamp | Coauthor(s): Matthew Jurjonas Summary Statement: An adaptive capacity assessment informed by coastal resilience and rural sociological literatures engaged marginalized rural coastal communities of eastern North Carolina (US). Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Flood risk management and cultural heritageAbstract ID# 174Presenting Author: Dietske Bedeaux | Coauthor(s): Anna Augustyn , Tamara Summary Statement: With cases studies we will show the challenge of flood risks and the need for assessing the impact on tangible and intangible heritage. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Flood risk management and cultural heritageAbstract ID# 176Presenting Author: Dietske Bedeaux | Coauthor(s): Anna Augustyn , Tamara Summary Statement: With cases studies we will show the challenge of flood risks and the need for assessing the impact on tangible and intangible heritage. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Follow Up and Monitoring in Canada: The Next GenerAbstract ID# 101Presenting Author: Bill Ross Summary Statement: This paper will consider evolving federal IA reforms in Canada by comparing plans with two sets of principles: those espoused by Canada and those traditional principles of follow up. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Forest smart mining: sharing best practiceAbstract ID# 509Presenting Author: Anna Lyons | Coauthor(s): Pippa Howard Summary Statement: Sharing the results of a recent World Bank study identifying good and bad practices of large scale mining in forest landscapes in relation to environmental justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        FORMAL HOUSING ON A HISTORIC LANDFILLAbstract ID# 391Presenting Author: Tamryn Heydenrych Summary Statement: An option for addressing land distribution in South Africa – A case study for developing formal low-cost housing on a historic landfill Acceptance Status: approved
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                        From 'stones and bones' to songlines and dreamingsAbstract ID# 333Presenting Author: Jane Munday Summary Statement: Can ‘cultural blindness’ be overcome by studies that describes the intangible, value the spiritual and explain context when considering impacts on the social and cultural fabric of communities? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        From assessment to practice:tools for transitionAbstract ID# 622Presenting Author: Olga Skotareva Summary Statement: Let's talk about management and contractual mechanisms that are instrumental to successful implementation of environmental and social measures during construction. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        From ESMP to reality - lessons learntAbstract ID# 635Presenting Author: Deborah Weldon Summary Statement: Lessons learnt from practical on-site experience implementing ESMPs. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Full project cycle SIA: optimising social outcomesAbstract ID# 268Presenting Author: Timothy Hart Summary Statement: This paper describes work in progress to develop and implement an integrated full project cycle SIA approach to optimising the outcomes of social projects and investments in mining communities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        GENDER AND ESIA PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS IN CAMEROONAbstract ID# 429Presenting Author: PRESLEY NKERBU | Coauthor(s): FRANCOIS ROGER NGUENE , YAAH LOUISE MOLONGE , CHRISTINE DOUMBE BELANKE , THOMPSON NAMANGA MOLONGE Summary Statement: EFFECTIVE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES AND ENERGY SECTOR Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Gender and land tenureAbstract ID# 376Presenting Author: Gwendolyn Wellmann Summary Statement: This paper examines the intersection between gender and land tenure, providing insights on the disadvantages women face when the land on which they live are acquired for development projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Gender, engagement and the culture argumentAbstract ID# 392Presenting Author: Gabriela Factor | Coauthor(s): Nora Gotzmann Summary Statement: The ‘respect for local culture’ argument frequently functions to exclude women. We challenge this argument from both international human rights law and and impact assessment practice perspectives. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Geospatially Enabled Project ManagementAbstract ID# 620Presenting Author: Douglas Park Summary Statement: Geospatially Enabled Project Management is a new approach that allows for enhanced and better informed decision making on large construction projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        German grid development – effects on SEA/EIAAbstract ID# 132Presenting Author: Gesa Geißler | Coauthor(s): Anke Rehhausen Summary Statement: We present the characteristics of the German transmission grid planning and permitting scheme and derive hypotheses on its effects on EIA and SEA with a special focus on tiering. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        GHGs Management along Agricultural Value ChainAbstract ID# 646Presenting Author: Ibrahim Salau | Coauthor(s): Abbas Agbaje , Atanda Olaogun Summary Statement: Nigerian Department of Climate Change, farm-level GHGs inventory, GHG inventory portal, nationally determined contributions; Paris Agreement Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Global Trends in EIA Professional Recognition ScheAbstract ID# 242Presenting Author: Josh Fothergill | Coauthor(s): Ross Marshall Summary Statement: What individual EIA recognition schemes exist globally? What trends exist in such schemes? How can we share experience and improve standards? Come along hear about the research & join the discussion! Acceptance Status: approved
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                        God practice handbook: EFlows for hydropower projAbstract ID# 649Presenting Author: Cate Brown Summary Statement: The WBG Good Practice Handbook proposes a systematic approach to EFlows for hydropower in order to inform project design and ensure compliance with Safeguard Policy / Performance Standard requirements. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Good practice guidance for marine oil and gasAbstract ID# 442Presenting Author: Twyla Holland | Coauthor(s): Pippa Howard Summary Statement: An introduction to FFI’s ‘Good Practice Guidance for Oil and Gas operations in marine environments’, designed to assist O&G operations to mitigate impacts to marine biodiversity and ecosystem services Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Governance by IA in the Brazilian HydropowerAbstract ID# 31Presenting Author: Guilherme Gaudereto | Coauthor(s): Amarilis Gallardo Summary Statement: This work aims to analyze the contribution of 3 types of IA instruments – EIA, SEA and Integrated Environmental Assessment – to promote the environmental governance of the Brazilian hydropower sector. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Governance innovations around marine offsetAbstract ID# 358Presenting Author: Céline Jacob | Coauthor(s): Adeline Bas , Pierre Summary Statement: Governance issues around marine offset can draw upon insights from Marine Spatial Planning initiatives and precedents from organizational innovations used in wetland mitigation systems. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Green Finance Practice in ChinaAbstract ID# 88Presenting Author: Qiang Sun | Coauthor(s): Juan Kang , Yuhuan , Mingyi Liang Summary Statement: This study analyzed the role and existing problems of green finance in driving China's social and economic transformation, and put forward corresponding solutions. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        GUIDELINES FOR IMPLEMENTING BIODIVERSITY OFFSETS IAbstract ID# 117Presenting Author: Justine Namara | Coauthor(s): Edgar Buhanga Summary Statement: Biodiversity offsets is important for compensating for residual impacts. However developers don't know how to implement it. The guidelines will give guidance to developers on how best it can be done. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Guiding principles for sustainable infrastructureAbstract ID# 427Presenting Author: Kate Newman | Coauthor(s): Bruce Dunn , Karma Summary Statement: Infrastructure investment is accelerating. The presentation will discuss new “guiding principles” to improve infrastructure sustainability and resilience through better planning and design. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Health Assessment for Urban River Based on PSR FraAbstract ID# 617Presenting Author: Yanwei Zhao | Coauthor(s): Lianqiu Zhou , BiQiong Dong , Bailing Su , Yanwei Zhao Summary Statement: This study construct the urban river health assessment system oriented by society service and natural ecological functions to assess the health status of Shiwuli River. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Health Impact Assessment of Air PollutionAbstract ID# 162Presenting Author: Nilza Coradi | Coauthor(s): Karina casmamie , Simone Summary Statement: Air pollution and health: results suggest association of MP10 to cardiovascular mortality and respiratory diseases in the city of São Paulo, with a significant increase in relative risk. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Heritage Dissonance and Impact AssessmentAbstract ID# 362Presenting Author: Patrick Patiwael Summary Statement: This paper discusses how heritage dissonance on different geographical levels can influence the impacts assessed within a Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA). Acceptance Status: approved
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                        HIA of the Vehicles Air Pollution Control ProgramAbstract ID# 314Presenting Author: Simone Miraglia | Coauthor(s): Karina Abe Summary Statement: Brazilian Automotive Vehicles Air Pollution Control Program has been a important program in the maintenance and reduction of pollutants concentration and health improvement. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How Can We Improve Professional Judgment?Abstract ID# 630Presenting Author: Glenn Brown Summary Statement: Professional judgment in IA often requires more than technical knowledge. Tools that assist problem analysis, reasoning and decision making can improve professional judgment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How does IA influence development proposalsAbstract ID# 251Presenting Author: Claire Gronow Summary Statement: IA produces variable and often minor improvements in the environmental protection outcomes of development proposals. Explanations are offered based on research into the process and practice of IA. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How does SEA lead to Radical Reform?Abstract ID# 233Presenting Author: David Annandale Summary Statement: How does SEA result in radical shifts in policy reform? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How to bridge the gap between Environmental ImpactAbstract ID# 103Presenting Author: Federica Appendino Summary Statement: This paper discusses the consideration of cultural heritage in Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) by presenting a specific case study: Saint-Vincent-de-Paul eco-neighborhood in Paris. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How to improve public involvement?Abstract ID# 48Presenting Author: Tetsuya Kamijo Summary Statement: A simple alternatives analysis method with a wide range of alternatives may produce an active discussion of alternatives, and may result in improvement of public involvement. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How to improve the quality of EIA reports?Abstract ID# 49Presenting Author: Tetsuya Kamijo Summary Statement: A wide range of alternatives analysis and two-time public involvement could improve the quality of EIA reports for development cooperation projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How to Integrate Human Rights into the ESHIA proceAbstract ID# 340Presenting Author: David Snashall Summary Statement: Integrating Human Rights and ESHIA is a challenge due to differing purposes, legal basis and viewpoints. This paper proposes a process to integrate ESHIA and HRIA drawing on a range of case studies Acceptance Status: approved
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                        How to make SEA more effective in oil&gas sectorAbstract ID# 133Presenting Author: Ineke Steinhauer Summary Statement: Best practise in SEA for the oil and gas sector, with focus on good examples where SEA implementation has been succesful Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Hydropower - Meeting the sustainability challengeAbstract ID# 164Presenting Author: David Blaha Summary Statement: International best practice for improving the environmental sustainability of hydropower projects Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IA as a management tool for World HeritageAbstract ID# 108Presenting Author: Eugene Jo | Coauthor(s): Remco van Merm Summary Statement: Heritage Impact Assessments should recognize both universal and local values to grasp both positive and negative impacts of change on World Heritage properties. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IA By the Community in TransitionAbstract ID# 379Presenting Author: Behzad Raissiyan Summary Statement: A local community have been trained and coached to use IA for their tourism initiative, to test how effectively IA can be used by the community itself where there is no resources to hire a consultant. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IA Community Participation SmokescreenAbstract ID# 643Presenting Author: David Ngwenyama Summary Statement: IA provides the only space for community participation in project decision making. However, control of the process by the developer makes this space a mere smoke screen. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IA Standardization and the mitigation hierarchyAbstract ID# 510Presenting Author: Alberto Fonseca | Coauthor(s): German Rivera , Ludmila , Karine Cunha Summary Statement: How the lack of standardization may affect the use of the mitigation hierarchy in EIAs? This study explores this question in the context of 49 Brazilian EIAs. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IA, small hydro and environmental justice in IndiaAbstract ID# 185Presenting Author: Alan P. Diduck | Coauthor(s): Richard M. Johnson , Esther Gardner , A. John Sinclair , James S. Gardner & Kirit Patel Summary Statement: We examine the environmental justice implications of small hydro development in the Indian Himalaya, including equity in distribution of risk and opportunities for participation in impact assessment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IAIA's online Foundation CourseAbstract ID# 93Presenting Author: John Boyle Summary Statement: IAIA’s online Foundation Course in the “basics” of IA was piloted in 2017. The presentation will discuss lessons learned from the pilot before the course is made widely available. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        IBA Timing is everythingAbstract ID# 95Presenting Author: Réal Courcelles | Coauthor(s): Marc Dunn Summary Statement: Signing a IBA prior to an EIA a first step in a long-term relationship. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Impact assessment for natural World Heritage SitesAbstract ID# 137Presenting Author: Remco van Merm | Coauthor(s): Eugene Jo Summary Statement: This presentation sets out IUCN’s 8 principles for environmental assessments of development proposals that may impact on natural World Heritage Sites, to enable adequately informed decision-making. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Impact Assessment of Land Degradation and DesertAbstract ID# 67Presenting Author: Usman Muhammad Summary Statement: The research adopted two theories, Deep Ecology and Weak Anthropocentric. Findings demonstrate that soil in Northern Nigeria has low nutrients now compared to 30 years back. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Impact of adoption of DTMA on productivity & poverAbstract ID# 22Presenting Author: Oluwakemi Obayelu | Coauthor(s): Oluwatomi Fakolujo , Bola Summary Statement: DTMA adoption program had a positive treatment effect on maize yield and poverty reduction of households Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Impacts of Social Assets on Project ImplementationAbstract ID# 511Presenting Author: Kelli Roemer Summary Statement: Four U.S. community case studies explore the role of social, human, and cultural capital in successful complex project implementation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Impacts of Transborder projects: A case of EACOPAbstract ID# 579Presenting Author: Tom Ogwang | Coauthor(s): Frank. Vanclay , Arjan van den Assem Summary Statement: We propose that the potential socio-economic and environmental impacts of the EACOP project be avoided, minimised, or mitigated. There should be an inclusive, open decision-making and conflict resolut Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Implementing biodiversity offsets in GamsbergAbstract ID# 551Presenting Author: Rachel Asante-Owusu , steve Summary Statement: The session will highlight lessons learnt in implementing biodiversity offsets towards a No Net Loss outcome in the Northern Cape region of South Africa Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Improved Governance of Biodiversity ProjectsAbstract ID# 493Presenting Author: Andrew Cauldwell | Coauthor(s): Jessica Hughes Summary Statement: An improved approach is presented for practical application to screen issues and more reliably achieve the desired outcomes in the implementation of biodiversity assessments. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Improving EIAs on Linear ProjectsAbstract ID# 316Presenting Author: Roberto Roca Summary Statement: PS6-IFC Critical Habitat identification and application of the Mitigation Hierarchy to Transmission Lines Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Improving project-based CEA in Canada for biodiverAbstract ID# 294Presenting Author: Luis Sanchez | Coauthor(s): Ana Paula Dibo , Bram Summary Statement: A survey with Canadian EA practitioners was conducted to gauge their perspectives about specific options or drivers of changes for improving the practice of project-based CEA for biodiversity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Including Indigenous Knowledge in EIA in AustraliaAbstract ID# 317Presenting Author: Denise True Summary Statement: Improving Australia’s protection of indigenous heritage, by the inclusion of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in environmental impact assessment from lessons of the Canadian experience. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Inclusive Approach to Involuntary Resettlement :AAbstract ID# 214Presenting Author: Charles Ankisiba | Coauthor(s): Abdulai Darimani , Demba Summary Statement: This paper critiques the state’s approach to compensation assessment in Ghana, and compares it to the participatory practices adopted by multinational mining companies to achieve better results. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Inclusivity in IA: Engaging Andean CommunitiesAbstract ID# 301Presenting Author: Heather McTavish | Coauthor(s): Gretchen Ferguson Summary Statement: Examines how IA frameworks can be more inclusive of marginalized perspectives and discusses lessons learned from engaging Indigenous communities in the Peruvian Andes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Indigenous knowledge - A poetic narrativeAbstract ID# 25Presenting Author: Babalwa Fatyi Summary Statement: I will be poetically, talking about information and knowledge management, through the opportunity of honouring our indigenous knowledge and incorporating it into the sustainability agenda. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Indigenous people and environmental justice:kribiAbstract ID# 516Presenting Author: Mesmin TCHINDJANG Summary Statement: The topic I intend to present come from field work realised within Kribi region between 2008-2017 Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Indigenous views: poverty and impact assessmentAbstract ID# 178Presenting Author: Angeles Mendoza Summary Statement: The description of how indigenous participants in Aashukan defined poverty from the perspective of their people is used to promote an exchange of ideas on how impact assessment can be improved Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Information flows in EIA ReviewsAbstract ID# 537Presenting Author: Caroline Rocha | Coauthor(s): Alberto Fonseca , Tomás Ramos Summary Statement: How information flows affect EIA Reviews? We address this question by mapping and comparatively analysing information flows in the context of two environmental agencies in Brazil and Portugal. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Information Management on the EIA Approval ProcessAbstract ID# 168Presenting Author: Peng Pan | Coauthor(s): Xiaohong Zhao , Peng Summary Statement: This paper introduces the related improvement work and main progress on the EIA information management and puts forward the suggestions for further EIA work in China. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Infrastructure public procurement in SwedenAbstract ID# 531Presenting Author: Anna Longueville Summary Statement: Decision-making in infrastructure public procurement projects in Sweden. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Innovating for energy justice in the EUAbstract ID# 458Presenting Author: Michael LaBelle Summary Statement: Energy justice is intertwined with a county’s legal, regulatory and social capacity to foster innovative technologies. Energy justice is intertwined with technological choices. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Innovative responses to biodiversity offsets in DuAbstract ID# 444Presenting Author: Joanne Douwes | Coauthor(s): Sabelo Nkosi , Greg Dlamini , Kate Ralfe , Zama Dlamini & Doug Macfarlane Summary Statement: A pilot project in Durban to advance the science around biodiversity offsets and translate this into practical implementation and policy development. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Institutional Learning vs. Resistance: 2 US EJ CasAbstract ID# 310Presenting Author: Michael R. Edelstein Summary Statement: Two cases illustrate shortcomings in U.S. Environmental Justice assessment and suggest improvements: one, a nuclear permitting case, revealed institutional learning; the second, a contaminated site cleanup, did not. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integrated Environmental Assessment for offshore pAbstract ID# 244Presenting Author: Eliane Silva Ferreira Almeida Almeida | Coauthor(s): Fabricio Penido Summary Statement: The integrated environmental assessment methodology proposed in this work was elaborated based on the analysis of the environmental impacts arising from the Environmental Impact Assesment of Pre-salt Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integrated spatial and environmental developmentAbstract ID# 83Presenting Author: Dick van Straaten Summary Statement: The integration of spatial and environmental decision-making processes concerning spatial development is very efficient to cope with future transition challenges. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integrating Climate Change into EA: Lessons fromAbstract ID# 62Presenting Author: Meinhard Doelle Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integrating Human Rights into IA: MENA & SSAAbstract ID# 57Presenting Author: Kendyl Salcito Summary Statement: Human Rights intersect with environmental, social and health conditions in complex, iterative ways. Case studies demonstrate the importance of non-linear analysis of corporate human impacts. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integrating water into urban planning through IAAbstract ID# 637Presenting Author: Javier Clausen | Coauthor(s): David Rizo Summary Statement: Through urban plans SEA, (ground)water is integrated as a VC and key buffer for climate change; addressing technical, institutional shortcomings of water/land management in large Mexican cities Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Integration of Climate Change Adaptation to EIA inAbstract ID# 330Presenting Author: Youngsoo LEE Summary Statement: Climate Change Adaptation, Integration, EIA, Korea Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Introducing the Hits of the 1980sAbstract ID# 344Presenting Author: Jos Arts | Coauthor(s): Francois Retief Summary Statement: This paper discusses critical lessons from the formative years of IA. What were the main debates, trends, concepts, cases, professionals, publications? What are lessons for today's IA? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Introducing the panel process to Gamsberg operatioAbstract ID# 539Presenting Author: Rachel Asante-Owusu | Coauthor(s): Steve Edwards Summary Statement: Demonstrating how lessons learnt from previous IUCN panel processes are being used to form a panel of experts to help ensure No Net Loss of the unique environment of the Gamsberg operation Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Justice for the Piikani People; Science, TraditionAbstract ID# 17Presenting Author: Paul McLauchlin | Coauthor(s): Troy Knowlton Summary Statement: The study, presents how Piikani Nation has changed, how they will continue to change and how, if possible, some of those impacts can be mitigated for the future of Piikani members. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Key Factors to Gain Support from Indigenous PeopleAbstract ID# 408Presenting Author: Alicia De la Cruz-Novey | Coauthor(s): Rodrigo Ronquillo Summary Statement: A successful story about an 866km Linear project in Guatemala that used several techniques to enhance Fairness and Competence procedures that are associated with successful engagement processes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Land & facility ownership in the US Wind IndustryAbstract ID# 522Presenting Author: Jeffrey Jacquet | Coauthor(s): Joshua Fergen Summary Statement: This mixed methods research examines how the ownership structure of wind farms affects host communities and how landownership characteristics affects the spatial distribution of wind farm development Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Land acquisition, land tenure and genderAbstract ID# 422Presenting Author: Gwendolyn Wellmann Summary Statement: This paper examines the intersection between gender and land tenure, providing insights on the disadvantages women face when the land on which they live are acquired for development projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Land administration systems and vunerabilityAbstract ID# 587Presenting Author: Maria da Cunha | Coauthor(s): Eden Dava Summary Statement: The paper will draw form examples in Africa and Latin America to illustrate how LAR experts can use policy to assess LAR risks and potential impacts, and recommend policy and regulatory solutions to a Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Landscape analysis of hydropower alternativesAbstract ID# 648Presenting Author: Colin Apse | Coauthor(s): Andrew Cauldwell , Matthew McGrath Summary Statement: An innovative analysis of hydropower options was based on power output, financial, biodiversity and social criteria to determine if alternatives to the Sounda Gorge Dam exist in the Republic of Congo. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Landscape level assessment, Central Namib DesertAbstract ID# 514Presenting Author: Anna Lyons | Coauthor(s): Pippa Howard Summary Statement: Sharing an approach to landscape level assessment of biodiversity vulnerability and land use in the Central Namib. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Leadership skills in EIA project managementAbstract ID# 236Presenting Author: Ross Marshall Summary Statement: Leadership skills are a necessary component of EIA project management, not only to organise other environmental disciplines but also to communicate with other project managers and the client. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Leaving a positive biodiversity legacy in sportAbstract ID# 395Presenting Author: Giulia Carbone | Coauthor(s): Susie Brownlie Summary Statement: This presentation will highlight the opportunities for planning from the outset positive legacy for biodiversity conservation related to the development of new sport venues. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Legislating Deliberative Public Involvement in IAAbstract ID# 183Presenting Author: Alan P. Diduck | Coauthor(s): A. John Sinclair Summary Statement: This paper considers suggestions for legislating deliberative public involvement in impact assessment, and in particular in relation to proposed reforms to the Canadian Environment Assessment Act. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Lessons - Challenges of Indigenous Peoples PolicyAbstract ID# 173Presenting Author: Chukwudi Okafor Summary Statement: Operationalizing indigenous peoples’ policy in Africa and defining the group to be considered as Indigenous remain key challenges in creating development opportunities for Indigenous Peoples Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Lessons from 10+ years of the Rio Tinto QMMAbstract ID# 631Presenting Author: Lisa Gaylord Summary Statement: The purpose of this presentation is to share lessons learned from the RTQMM Biodiversity Committee, describe the proposed way forward for a similar independent advisory effort, and also to share and c Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Lessons learned from a forced relocation project aAbstract ID# 654Presenting Author: Thilmeeza Hussain Summary Statement: The 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami made residents of Kandholhudhoo refugees in their own country. This paper details impacts of 4-years temporary housing and subsequent relocation to a nearby uninhabited island. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Lessons of NT2 resettlers livelihood improvementAbstract ID# 157Presenting Author: Fabien Nathan | Coauthor(s): Pierre Guédant Summary Statement: The paper presents lessons of one of the most ambitious livelihood support program for resettlers in the world, compliant to the most demanding international standards. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Limiting Ecological Impact of Sand ExtractionAbstract ID# 84Presenting Author: Byron Kominek | Coauthor(s): Teresa Bernhard , Josh , Patrick Hall Summary Statement: Limiting Ecological Impact of Sand Extraction in School Construction Projects in Malawi Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Linear infrastructure in Lesotho – getting it riAbstract ID# 540Presenting Author: Jessica Hughes Summary Statement: Achieving effective implementation of the mitigation hierarchy through optimisation of road and powerline alignments for an EIA in Lesotho Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Linking Protocols to PracticeAbstract ID# 651Presenting Author: Eva Zabey | Coauthor(s): Matthew Watkins Summary Statement: An open discussion about how the Social Capital Protocol and Natural Capital Protocol can be linked to ESHIAs to increase their respective values for risk assessments and opportunity appraisals. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mainstreaming internal and external IA reviewAbstract ID# 118Presenting Author: Oritsetimeyin Dada | Coauthor(s): Chinyere Ozumba , Chimdindu Summary Statement: Mainstreaming internal and external assessment criteria for the review of IA reports in the oil and gas industry in Nigeria Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mainstreaming mitigation: The Indian experienceAbstract ID# 138Presenting Author: Vinod Mathur | Coauthor(s): Asha Rajvanshi Summary Statement: The paper shares a range of mitigation options and highlights experience gained in implementation in road, rail and power sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both development and conservation Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Making Irrigation Biodiversity-friendly in MalawiAbstract ID# 634Presenting Author: George Ledec Summary Statement: Malawi's Shire Valley Transformation Program features biodiversity-friendly irrigation development, including a fish barrier on the Main Canal to help protect Lake Malawi from invasive species. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Making sense of it all: big data, better decisionsAbstract ID# 494Presenting Author: Miles Scott-Brown | Coauthor(s): Tim Taylor Summary Statement: Even bigger than our footprint in the Anthropocene is the amount of data associated with it. How can we use this knowledge to make better decisions towards a more sustainable future? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        MALAWI AND MOLDOVA – SLO: PAIR OF SCALESAbstract ID# 16Presenting Author: Grigore Stratulat Summary Statement: Social teams (RAP Consultant, Contractor, Engineer) and their interaction with local communities to obtain the SLO, how these parties interconnect, communicate and cohabit. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Managing biodiversity risks from hydropowerAbstract ID# 165Presenting Author: Jan-Willem van Bochove | Coauthor(s): Genevieve Campbell , John Pilgrim , Eugenie Regan Summary Statement: In this talk we, we highlight frequent gaps in hydropower biodiversity risk management and recommend best practice approaches to address these issues. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Managing ESG risks in hydropower in AfricaAbstract ID# 397Presenting Author: Stephan van den Berg | Coauthor(s): Lindsey Bungartz , Alan Heather-Clark , Rodrigo Ferreira , Stuart Heather-Clark Summary Statement: “De-risking” hydropower projects, located in pristine African environments and within declared protected areas, are explored from an environmental and social perspective to achieve bankability. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Managing RAP Expectations and TimelinesAbstract ID# 506Presenting Author: Andrew Hart Summary Statement: How the disconnect between a mines unrelenting schedule and budget and a carefully managed and implemented resettlement process can undermine a resettlement process and social license. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Managing Social Risks:- The Engagement processAbstract ID# 44Presenting Author: Robin Bolton Summary Statement: The expectations and views of indigenous communities versus corporates regarding engagements pre, during and post projects will be explored Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mapping infrastructure to protect wildlifeAbstract ID# 550Presenting Author: Richard Edwards | Coauthor(s): Will Gibson Summary Statement: USAID is developing innovative technical approaches to analyze planned MDB infrastructure project impacts on critical wildlife habitat, such as that of the Snow Leopard in Central Asia. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mapping the determinants of social conflicts in oiAbstract ID# 425Presenting Author: Nunzia Linzalone | Coauthor(s): Elisa Bustaffa , Gianluigi De Gennaro , Cristina Mangia , Roberto Pini & Fabrizio Bianchi Summary Statement: HIA can reduce the social conflicts in the oil extraction sites by addressing recommendations within the categories of environmental quality, communication and participation, policy arena. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Marine biodiversity offsets for conservationAbstract ID# 373Presenting Author: Ameer Abdulla | Coauthor(s): Paul Marshall , Adam , Fathimath Shihany Summary Statement: Biodiversity Offsetting is an emerging multidisciplinary tool to enhance corporate environmental responsibility in a multitude of different settings where human and marine biodiversity may conflict. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Marine biodiversity offsets: prospects&challengesAbstract ID# 156Presenting Author: Jan-Willem van Bochove | Coauthor(s): Suzanne Livingstone Summary Statement: This talk explores some of the opportunities and unique challenges for implementation of averted loss, restoration and policy-based offsets to address unavoidable impacts to marine biodiversity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Marine biodiversity offsetting in AustraliaAbstract ID# 255Presenting Author: Holly Niner | Coauthor(s): Ben Milligan , Peter , Craig Styan Summary Statement: Biodiversity offsetting developed with a terrestrial focus. I discuss the challenges posed by the use of the approach in marine contexts and how this has influenced current practice in Australia. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Measuring the intangibleAbstract ID# 402Presenting Author: Jessica De Beer Summary Statement: This presentation will explore two approaches to incorporating intangible aspects of the environment into the impact assessment and decision-making process, in order to ensure environmental justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mercury bioavailability and exposure estimatesAbstract ID# 124Presenting Author: Gregory Kaminski | Coauthor(s): Allison Denning , Katherine Hess Summary Statement: Relative composition and bioavailability of different forms of mercury within food sources from hydro reservoirs is an important issue linked to refining exposure estimates within HHRA Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mine Reclamation Processes in Norway and CanadaAbstract ID# 52Presenting Author: Horatio Sam-Aggrey Summary Statement: This paper compares the mine closure processes in Canada and Norway, with a view to identifying the impact of the governance structure on indigenous participation in the mine closure process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mitigating energy facilities biodiversity impactsAbstract ID# 375Presenting Author: Giulia Carbone | Coauthor(s): Pippa Howard Summary Statement: This presentation focuses on opportunities for increasing biodiversity values around energy production facilities and biodiversity related best management practices for energy infrastructures. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Mitigation hierarchy in Peru: legal framework andAbstract ID# 441Presenting Author: Aldo Ramirez Summary Statement: This presentation will analyze the legal situation, the advances that they have on the implementation of instruments for the mitigation of impacts and, the identification of the principal necessary ac Acceptance Status: approved
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                        MNOCs CD Wellbeing Efforts in Oil-Rich Niger DeltaAbstract ID# 269Presenting Author: Edward Bristol-Alagbariya Summary Statement: Multinational Oil Companies (MNOCs) in Niger Delta are embarking on Community Development programmes in their host communities, which require commitment of the MNOCs, Government and the Communities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Modelling OffGrid Electricity Delivery in NigeriaAbstract ID# 19Presenting Author: Hafiz Bello | Coauthor(s): Rocio Diaz-Chavez Summary Statement: Conceptualizing rural off grid systems as a common pool resource and a socio-technical system existing on multiple scales can bring about sustainable institutions managing the infrastructure. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Multi-Criteria Analysis for Renewable Energy EIAAbstract ID# 504Presenting Author: Randall Krichbaum Summary Statement: Multi-Criteria Analysis techniques are particularly useful for siting and assessing renewable energy projects. A case study using a weighted sum model to assess wind farms in Canada is presented. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Multi-disciplinary HRIA teamsAbstract ID# 92Presenting Author: Rebecca DeWinter-Schmitt Summary Statement: This presentation provides insights on the importance of multi-disciplinary teams for HRIA practice and learning from other disciplines to broaden assessment teams’ skillsets and perspectives. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Nacala Dam: retrospective look at the ESIAAbstract ID# 632Presenting Author: Magnus van Rooyen Summary Statement: An evaluation of the practical accuracy of the impact assessment for the Nacala Dam rehabilitation project, in northern Mozambique. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        National SEA for Aquaculture Development in SAAbstract ID# 463Presenting Author: Lizande Kellerman | Coauthor(s): Luanita Snyman-Van der Walt , Karabo Lochner , Patrick Morant , Paul Lochner Summary Statement: National Strategic Environmental Assessment for Freshwater and Marine Aquaculture in South Africa to create an enabling environment where responsible and sustainable aquaculture can be developed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Natural Capital Strengthens ESIA: Early EvidenceAbstract ID# 298Presenting Author: Bilal Rahill | Coauthor(s): Elizabeth White Summary Statement: Application of the Natural Capital Protocol in the agri-business sector demonstrates the potential for natural capital approaches to supplement impact assessment and risk management approaches. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        NBIA: Aligning local and international ESIA requiAbstract ID# 645Presenting Author: Brent Holme Summary Statement: Streamlining the in-country Regulatory EIA requirements and international ESIA Lender standards to develop an acceptable comprehensive and efficient ESIA report. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Net Ecosystem Services Analysis for MitigationAbstract ID# 544Presenting Author: Greg Reub | Coauthor(s): Alicia De la Cruz Novey , Roberto Summary Statement: This presentation will provide an overview of a methodology that is an equitable and quantified approach for providing biodiversity and ecosystem services mitigation and offsets. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        New directive. New world? Health and EIAAbstract ID# 591Presenting Author: Ben Cave | Coauthor(s): Josh Fothergill , Ryngan , Gillian Gibson Summary Statement: The Directive that frames Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Directive now includes population and human health. Action is needed now to shape the way this topic is assessed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Next generation engagement: 5 key issuesAbstract ID# 152Presenting Author: Sara Bice Summary Statement: What five issues will drive the next generation of community engagement for major projects? Join our discussion of findings from the Next Generation Engagement project. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Objectives-based ES conservation in ColombiaAbstract ID# 215Presenting Author: Pippa Howard Summary Statement: Oil&gas development offshore La Guajira, Colombia, requires attention to local community social and cultural preferences Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Offset options: critical components for successAbstract ID# 559Presenting Author: Ray Victurine | Coauthor(s): Hugo Rainey , Hugo ten-Kate , Fabien Quétier , Kerry ten-Kate Summary Statement: Effective offset implementation is critical for net gain. Offsets can be undertaken by many different actors and delivered through myriad mechanisms. Critical components for success are presented. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        OH&S Conflicts from upcoming Construction ProjectsAbstract ID# 456Presenting Author: Saugat Roy | Coauthor(s): Graham Mcdonald Summary Statement: IA and planning is blinkered from actual ground realities of hardships and risks from hazardous workplace conditions during construction phase of projects in emerging economies. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Oil industry and SLO in the Ecuadorian AmazonAbstract ID# 501Presenting Author: Alberto Diantini | Coauthor(s): Eugenio Salvatore Pappalardo , Daniele Codato , Massimo De Marchi Summary Statement: Critical analysis of SLO tool efficacy in the oil context of the Ecuadorian Amazon: examination of expectations from locals and oil enterprise in relation to community engagement and consultation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Old fleet impact on the air quality of Sao PauloAbstract ID# 286Presenting Author: Luciana Leirião | Coauthor(s): Simone Miraglia Summary Statement: We designed a scenario considering vehicles within actual emission standard patterns substituting non-conformity ones. We found that it would imply in an improvement of 31% in air quality indicators. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Opportunities in subsidiarity: SIA in AustraliaAbstract ID# 385Presenting Author: Daniel Marsh Summary Statement: Ichthys LNG showed how subsidiarity, materiality and risk can streamline ESIA to address lenders’ standards, national/state government statutes, and the rights or expectations of traditional peoples. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Opportunity Mapping in post-crisis Sri LankaAbstract ID# 261Presenting Author: Ananda Mallawatantri | Coauthor(s): Sandamali Pathirage Summary Statement: This presentation details the development of an Integrated Strategic Environment Assessment process that was undertaken after the 33-year long conflict in the Northern Province of Sri Lanka. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Optimizing planning in vulnerable coastal zonesAbstract ID# 512Presenting Author: Erin Seekamp | Coauthor(s): Mitchell Eaton , Max Xiao , Sandra Fatorić , Xiao Xiao & Allie McCreary Summary Statement: A climate adaptation planning tool for historic preservation in coastal zones at risk to flooding that includes measures of vulnerability, adaption costs, and the relative historic value of buildings. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Participation reform in Australia extractivesAbstract ID# 388Presenting Author: Daniel Marsh Summary Statement: Evaluation showed petroleum industry consultation practices broadly ineffective and inefficient, and led to development of detailed practice statements and a series of EIA ‘reference case’ tools. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Participation reforms in Australia’s petroleum iAbstract ID# 381Presenting Author: Daniel MARSH Summary Statement: Evaluation showed petroleum industry consultation practices broadly ineffective and inefficient, and led to development of detailed practice statements and a series of EIA ‘reference case’ tools Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Participation: A Precursor to SatisfactionAbstract ID# 507Presenting Author: Kathryn Bills Walsh | Coauthor(s): Julia Haggerty Summary Statement: This paper shares the perspectives of surface-owners who had a high level of self-reported satisfaction over the lifecycle of coalbed methane development due to their participation in planning efforts Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Participatory justice and networks of trustAbstract ID# 472Presenting Author: Andrew Lawrence Summary Statement: Trust networks are also one often overlooked by socio-technical approaches to energy policy, and more specifically by South Africa’s REIPPPP program. Two contrasting examples show their importance in Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Participatory justice: the social 'sweet spot'Abstract ID# 331Presenting Author: Jane Munday Summary Statement: Participatory justice is the ‘sweet spot’ where relationships are symmetrical, community and proponent perspectives have equal weight and the community has real influence. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Partnership for enhancing SEA and ESIA practiceAbstract ID# 615Presenting Author: Mwape Sichilongo | Coauthor(s): Maxwell Nkoya , Constantino , Agnes Musutu Summary Statement: ZEMA is looking for innovative ways of enhancing its capacity and effectiveness through partnerships. The case of a three way partnership with NCEA and local Civil society will be presented. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Perception and discourse analysis of EIA practiceAbstract ID# 628Presenting Author: Marcelo Montaño | Coauthor(s): Fernanda Veronez Summary Statement: The paper is based on discourse analysis and reveals the perception of EIA analysts regarding the practice of EIA. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Planning biodiversity monitoring in IraqAbstract ID# 521Presenting Author: Laura Kor | Coauthor(s): Mihai Coroi , Mia Summary Statement: A long-term biodiversity monitoring plan was developed for a project in a sensitive biodiversity area, within a country affected by conflict. Innovative methods were designed to overcome challenges. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Political economy of African extractive investmentAbstract ID# 327Presenting Author: Rasmus Pedersen | Coauthor(s): Thabit Jacob Summary Statement: This paper demonstrates how relations between the state, investors and communities in African extractives are currently changing, using Tanzania as a case. This also affects impact assessments. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Post-crisis (I)SEAs, what's different?Abstract ID# 357Presenting Author: Karen Sudmeier | Coauthor(s): Samuel Yonkeu , Marisol Summary Statement: Based on country experiences, this presentation explores the two-dimensional approach of ISEAs: post-crisis and long-term while addressing disaster risks. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Poverty reduction and environmental policy governaAbstract ID# 652Presenting Author: Kathleen Diga | Coauthor(s): Sarah Bracking Summary Statement: Environmental governance starts with cities taking stock of their climate change contribution. This paper provides insight into Durban’s monitoring of its evolving climate-related project portfolio in relation to poverty reduction. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        PP in strategic environmental assessmentAbstract ID# 524Presenting Author: Theunis Meyer | Coauthor(s): Dirk Cilliers Summary Statement: The development of EMFs requires public participation. The presentation reports on whether such processes complied with process criteria; achieved 'social goals'; and improved decision-making tools. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Project-induced Labor InfluxAbstract ID# 226Presenting Author: Daniel Owen Summary Statement: Key mitigation and management strategies to manage and reduce impacts and risks associated with project-induced labor influx Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Promoting Community Resilience in Niger deltaAbstract ID# 438Presenting Author: Ijeoma Vincent-Akpu | Coauthor(s): Gordian Obute , Benjamin Summary Statement: This paper is on what coastal communities can do to prevent or minimize socio-economic dysfunction associated with environmental effects and enhance community resilience Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Property rights on agricultural productivity inAbstract ID# 292Presenting Author: Ijeoma Vincent-Akpu | Coauthor(s): Aduabobo Hart , Gordian Summary Statement: This paper is on effects of property rights and land tenure on socio-economic of Niger delta, available tools for them; and the role of different stakeholders in ensuring agricultural sustainability. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Protection and Management of Groundwater QualityAbstract ID# 365Presenting Author: Milika Mimi Chande | Coauthor(s): Alyoce Mayo , Joel Summary Statement: A study to assess the Protection and Management of Groundwater quality for Urban Aquifers of Lusaka in Ngwerere Sub-Catchment of Zambia Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Protection of SWSAs using NEMA (107 of 1998)Abstract ID# 420Presenting Author: Abigail Bahindwa Summary Statement: SANBI's BLU Project, together with partners, is piloting the listing of a subset of SWSAs under Section 24 (2A) of the National Environmental Management Act (No.107 of (1998). Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Psycho-Social Impacts on Hosts of Kakuma RefugeesAbstract ID# 653Presenting Author: Varalakshmi Vemuru | Coauthor(s): Rahul Oka , Reiti Gengo , Lee T. Gettler , Mark Golitko Summary Statement: This paper maps the Psycho-Social impacts of the high density Kakuma refugee camp in Turkana county, Kenya on host communities which is further exacerbated by underdevelopment and a fragile environment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public consultation at the environmental licensingAbstract ID# 526Presenting Author: Gisela Mello | Coauthor(s): Felipe Nabuco , Alysson Summary Statement: This paper discuss the main issues of the public consultation at the environmental licensing process in Brazil based on information brought by the affected population of 5 transmission lines projects. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public Engagement in EIA for New Town in Hong KongAbstract ID# 349Presenting Author: William Lung Summary Statement: This paper will provide an account of how public engagement in the EIA process in Hong Kong contributed in shaping the Hung Shui Kiu New Development Area to achieve the planning vision. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public Opinions on Off Shore Wind Mill ProjectAbstract ID# 231Presenting Author: Sangyun Lee Summary Statement: This study conducts a survey of 300 residents who live near the off shore wind mill project in Korea. Results suggest perceptional differences between residents supporting and opposing the project. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public Participation in EIA by ENGOs in ChinaAbstract ID# 106Presenting Author: Jing WU | Coauthor(s): Jing WU , I-Shin Summary Statement: The research is to study the political opportunity structure for ENGOs to participate in EIA and to investigate the orientation and development of PP under the centralized regime in China. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public Participation in Hong Kong's EIA: 20 yearsAbstract ID# 443Presenting Author: Cho Nam Ng Summary Statement: This paper reports an overview of the public participation process in the EIA system in Hong Kong and discusses its effectiveness, deficiencies and major challenges for improving it. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Public Participation in Integrated Env Mgmt (IEM)Abstract ID# 335Presenting Author: Vusi Skosana | Coauthor(s): None None Summary Statement: My Presentation will go a long way in clearing these perceptions and will further demystify the misconceptions about Public Participation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Putting urban livelihood restoration into practiceAbstract ID# 598Presenting Author: Patrick Francis | Coauthor(s): Sarah Drew , Pelekelo Chipango Summary Statement: The proposed session will focus on success stories, challenges, and lessons learned from Lusaka Water Supply, Sanitation and Drainage Project urban livelihood restoration program. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Quantifying the loss: Livelihood Framework appliedAbstract ID# 462Presenting Author: Alexandra Maurtua Konstantinidi Summary Statement: Lessons learnt of a Livelihood Framework approach to LRP planning. The quantification of the loss through livelihood capitals to identify adequate restoration and improvement activities Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Recent legislative developments in Latin AmericaAbstract ID# 563Presenting Author: Katharina Rogalla von Bieberstein | Coauthor(s): Brooks Sharon , Lara Summary Statement: Recent legislative developments to foster the application of the mitigation hierarchy in the EIA process will be presented with a focus on Latin America. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Reconciling theory with practice in EIA reviewsAbstract ID# 588Presenting Author: Meshach Ojile Summary Statement: The study takes a critical look at the Nigerian EIA system with respective to reviews of EIA Reports with a view to comparing with international best practice for EA effectiveness. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Reducing psycho-social stress in resource townsAbstract ID# 320Presenting Author: Will Rifkin | Coauthor(s): Katherine Witt , Sharon Summary Statement: Community, government, industry, and researchers agree that psycho-social stress is the greatest immediate health effect of resource development in Queensland’s rural gasfield communities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Reflections on IA training platforms for FIsAbstract ID# 585Presenting Author: Paul Ormerod | Coauthor(s): Rob Evans , John , Josh Fothergill Summary Statement: Recently major players in FI community have aimed to enhance IA related training. The paper reviews examples of immersive dramatization in video & audio training interventions to enhance IA training. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Reforming SEA in Canada: Lessons from KenyaAbstract ID# 148Presenting Author: Harry Spaling | Coauthor(s): A. John Sinclair Summary Statement: This paper explores how regulatory frameworks, guidelines, and practice in Kenyan SEA may apprise SEA reform in Canada. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Reframing compensation for nature and peopleAbstract ID# 210Presenting Author: Fabien Quétier | Coauthor(s): Juliette Chamagne , Anna Garcia , Hélène Dessard , Claude Garcia & Mathieu Souquet Summary Statement: Drawing lessons from a diversity of compensatory approaches worldwide, we discuss how to frame and achieve positive outcomes for both nature and people. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Regional Water Strategy for CanterburyAbstract ID# 281Presenting Author: Bryan Jenkins Summary Statement: A regional water management strategy was developed in Canterbury to address the cumulative effects of water resource abstraction and land use intensification through irrigation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Rehabilitation Risk and Project Closure EfficiencyAbstract ID# 515Presenting Author: Gwen Gosney Summary Statement: Improved integration of environmental, engineering and project management deliverables is identified as a critical means of reducing rehabilitation risk and improving project closure efficiency. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Remote Sensing and Social Risk ManagementAbstract ID# 419Presenting Author: gernot brodnig | Coauthor(s): gernot brodnig Summary Statement: This paper explores the role of remote sensing to enhance social risk management by providing spatially explicit data in a timely and cost-efficient manner. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Resilience Model for the Rio Doce Basin, BrazilAbstract ID# 54Presenting Author: Cary Ehrman | Coauthor(s): Eugenio Singer , Hugo Wenning , Ricardo de Oliveira Camargo , Richard Wenning Summary Statement: The paper focuses on the development and application of the Resilience Model prepared to support the restoration of the Rio Doce Basin after the Fundão Dam failure. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Restoring Livelihoods for Long-term SustainabilityAbstract ID# 102Presenting Author: Anne DeVine Summary Statement: The Livelihood Restoration Program focuses on restoring and improving the means of earning income of project affected persons in Lusaka, Zambia, through business development training and mentorship. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Right to Water and Social License in mining AreasAbstract ID# 611Presenting Author: Angela Pinilla-Urzola | Coauthor(s): Mariana Rodriguez-Patarroyo Summary Statement: Effective public participation in extractive industries and energy sector Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Rights-based approaches in company-led HRIAsAbstract ID# 43Presenting Author: Lloyd Lipsett Summary Statement: This presentation seeks to provide practical reflections on the opportunities and obstacles for implementing rights-based approaches to engagement in company-led assessments. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Rio Doce Panel: independent science-based perspectAbstract ID# 287Presenting Author: Luis Sanchez | Coauthor(s): Yolanda Kakabase , Keith Barbosa , Luíza Alonso , Francisco Barbosa & Hubert Roeser Summary Statement: An independent panel was established by IUCN to advise on the restoration of ecosystems and livelihoods affected by a mine dam failure in Brazil. Disaster Impacts and Panel’s role will be presented. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Risk management based on FAO normative functionsAbstract ID# 111Presenting Author: Mark Davis | Coauthor(s): Daniela Morra Summary Statement: Environmental and social risks in food and agriculture projects are managed by guiding formulators through a semi-automated system that links risk management strategies to FAO's normative functions Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Role of Communities in Development and AssessmentAbstract ID# 155Presenting Author: Tsz Ying Ip | Coauthor(s): Ka Man Lee , Clara U Summary Statement: This paper discusses how communities should be engaged in development plans and impact assessment projects in order to tailor design, gain public support and achieve environmental justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Role of ESIA in Peruvian big projects: 2008-2017Abstract ID# 543Presenting Author: Pedro Flores Tenorio Summary Statement: An update about the ESIA in Peru for important public projects during the last 10 years. Identification of challenges and opportunities from the economic point of view. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Santos Basin Pre-Salt Cumulative Impact AssessmentAbstract ID# 400Presenting Author: Pedro Bettencourt | Coauthor(s): Tatiana Nader , Cláudia Fulgencio , Ângela Canas , Marcel Scarton & Carolina Poletto Summary Statement: Referring to a large Cumulative Impact Assessment in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro Brazilian States, the paper presents methodologies and arising social justice and sustainable development issues. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SDGs and HIA in Africa: The HIA4SD projectAbstract ID# 566Presenting Author: Mirko Winkler Summary Statement: The HIA4SD Project analyses the conditions under which impact assessments are an effective regulatory mechanism to mitigate negative externalities from resource extraction and contribute to the SDGs. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA & IWRM for river catchment planning in RwandaAbstract ID# 142Presenting Author: Anne Hardon | Coauthor(s): Roel Slootweg , Gwen van Boven Summary Statement: River catchment planning in Rwanda is developed through learning-by-doing with external coaching. The approach integrates principles and procedures of SEA and Integrated Water Resources Management. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA and Land Use Planning for Wetlands in KenyaAbstract ID# 413Presenting Author: Peter Nelson Summary Statement: This paper compares, contrasts and draws lessons from the findings from the SEA’s and Land Use Plans for two of Kenya’s five internationally important Delta Wetlands. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA as a tool of Water resource management in IranAbstract ID# 343Presenting Author: Maryam Jafari Najafabadi | Coauthor(s): Mohammad Reza Elmi , Ahad , Hamid Sodaiezadeh Summary Statement: Analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the strategic environmental assessment system of water resources in Iran using SWOT matrix. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA for China to Rise to New Sustainability ChalleAbstract ID# 113Presenting Author: Kin Che Lam Summary Statement: This paper describes the new form of SEA required to equip China to rise to her own sustainability challenges and as a leader in OBOR regional development. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA for IWRM for the Lake Rukwa Basin in TanzaniaAbstract ID# 387Presenting Author: Andrew Mariki | Coauthor(s): Andrew Mariki Summary Statement: In this paper we share SEA experience in Tanzania, where SEA is still a very new practice. We look at how SEA can complement Integrated Water Resource Management planning for the Lake Rukwa Basin. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA for RES projects in Ukraine and KazakhstanAbstract ID# 600Presenting Author: Marina Khotuleva | Coauthor(s): Olena Borysova Summary Statement: EBRD applies SEA as a tool for investment risks assessment. In Ukraine and Kazakstan, SEA analysed alignment of sectoral policy goals and investment plans in RES sector, improving investor confidence Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA for the Ayeyarwaddy river delta in MyanmarAbstract ID# 208Presenting Author: arend kolhoff Summary Statement: An SEA for the Ayeyarwaddi rriver delta in Myanmar was recently carried out and completely integrated in the planning process. Question answered: What is the added value of an integrated SEA? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF ENERGY CORRIDORSAbstract ID# 119Presenting Author: Rohaida Abed | Coauthor(s): Annick Walsdorff , Samukele Ngema Summary Statement: The identification of suitable strategic corridors for the development of an onshore gas pipeline network has the potential to unlock further growth possibilities for the gas industry in South Africa Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA Framework in KenyaAbstract ID# 473Presenting Author: Frida Mutui Summary Statement: The Constitutional provision for integrating environmental considerations into developmental decisions provides a legal standing within which an SEA exercise can be required and executed. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA in Russian FederationAbstract ID# 578Presenting Author: Marina Khotuleva | Coauthor(s): Andrey Artov , Elena Khmeleva , Yulia Dolinina , Ekaterina Khmeleva Summary Statement: SEA development in Russia is hampered by the lack of legal provisions and political will. The pilot projects were implemented on the regional and municipal levels for demonstration of the SEA benefits Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA Large Scale Engagement: 2 Million PeopleAbstract ID# 455Presenting Author: Paige Diana Kelly | Coauthor(s): Alexandra Maurtua Konstantinidi Summary Statement: Case study on large scale engagement; challenges and lessons learnt of the public participation process regarding a telecommunication project impacting 2 million people in Namibia. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA of the Artisanal Mining Sector in Sierra LeoneAbstract ID# 475Presenting Author: Ranita Koroma Summary Statement: This SEA, conducted in 2016, represents an in-depth study of legislative, environmental, economic and social issues relating to Artisanal Mining and Environmental Justice in Sierra Leone Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA Participation & Solid Waste Management - KenyaAbstract ID# 112Presenting Author: Harry Spaling | Coauthor(s): Patricia N. Dennis , A. John Summary Statement: This paper explores how public participation in SEA is applied to two urban planning cases with solid waste management components in Kenya. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SEA to Mitigate Wildlife Impacts from Wind PowerAbstract ID# 383Presenting Author: Benjamin Skolnik | Coauthor(s): James Magor Summary Statement: Strategic assessment of wildlife impacts from wind power development in Kenya will increase energy sector actors’ understanding and ability to avoid impacts or plan mitigation of potential impacts. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Seychelles leading the way: Development of a SIA fAbstract ID# 334Presenting Author: Ilse Aucamp | Coauthor(s): San-Marie Aucamp , Diana Summary Statement: The process of developing a SIA framework for the Seychelles is discussed. The framework was developed in a participatory manner. Lessons learned, opportunities and challenges are shared with the audi Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SIA and public procurement in SwedenAbstract ID# 518Presenting Author: Anna Longueville Summary Statement: This paper explores current practise of social sustainable public procurement in Sweden and how practices can be further improved with lessons learned relative to the current SIA framework. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Sida’s ITP on SEA – approach and experiencesAbstract ID# 508Presenting Author: Anna Francis Olsson | Coauthor(s): Daniel Slunge Summary Statement: We introduce the capacity development approach and experiences from the Sida financed International Training Programme on SEA, with examples from Kenya and Vietnam. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Slavery and the environment: a need for a new IA?Abstract ID# 497Presenting Author: Elena Abrusci Summary Statement: A discussion on the need to establish a newly tailored modern slavery impact assessment to address the critical multifaceted nature of modern slavery in conjunction with environmental injustice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social & Economic Impact of the Coal Transition foAbstract ID# 272Presenting Author: Julia Haggerty | Coauthor(s): Mark Haggerty , Kelli , Jackson Rose Summary Statement: The coal transition will bring extensive change to coal-dependent communities: are they prepared? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social Acceptance of Resettlement in Fez, MoroccoAbstract ID# 568Presenting Author: Vincent Roquet Summary Statement: This paper discusses how social acceptance of a resettlement and livelihood restoration program is predicated on participatory processes Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social impact & extreme events: An inclusive modelAbstract ID# 246Presenting Author: Heidi Walker Summary Statement: This presentation examines how assessing socially differentiated impacts of an extreme event can contribute to inclusive climate change adaptation, disaster risk reduction strategies, and IA Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social Impacts of Transport in Sustainable CitiesAbstract ID# 70Presenting Author: Lara Mottee | Coauthor(s): Frank Vanclay , Jos Arts Summary Statement: Managing the social impacts of transport requires their consideration in urban governance and planning. This paper argues for good practice EIA, SIA and follow-up in transport for sustainable cities. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social Implications of Artisinal Small Scale MininAbstract ID# 213Presenting Author: Charles Ankisiba | Coauthor(s): Demba Balde , Abdulai Mahama , Alidu Babatu Adam , Gloria Mahama & Maliam Acio Summary Statement: The presentation is about the menace of illegal small scale mining activities and the social risks and impacts on communities where this is prevalent. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social Management in Water Infrastructure ProjectsAbstract ID# 412Presenting Author: Thato Shale Summary Statement: TCTA managed projects social aspects through an effective stakeholder management and local communities ‘participation, in order to maximise projects benefits and minimise negative impacts Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Social response for CCS facilities in JapanAbstract ID# 264Presenting Author: Takehiko Murayama | Coauthor(s): Atsushi Nagaoka , Shigeo Summary Statement: Carbon Capture and Storage facilities is as one of effective devices to mitigate the impacts of carbon dioxides. This paper would cover trend analysis of social response, attitudes of stakeholders. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Socio-ecological approaches for sustainable landscAbstract ID# 216Presenting Author: Pippa Howard Summary Statement: options available to achieve objectives-based outcomes through the application of the MH at an ecosystem level Acceptance Status: approved
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                        South African National Biodiversity Offsets PolicyAbstract ID# 363Presenting Author: Pamela Kershaw Summary Statement: The first National Biodiversity Offsets Policy being developed in South Africa and in the African Continent. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        South American offset policies in practiceAbstract ID# 204Presenting Author: Genevieve Campbell | Coauthor(s): Tami Putri , Isabel Regan , Emma Tatum-Hume , Eugenie Regan & Steve Edwards Summary Statement: South American governments are leaders in developing biodiversity offsets policies that align with international best practice standards. However, their implementation remains a challenge. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Spatially Varying Impact Significance AssessmentAbstract ID# 576Presenting Author: Rusne Sileryte Summary Statement: Spatially varying impact significance assessment is introduced as an innovation to support creating and assessing place-based eco-innovative spatial development strategies to reduce waste flows. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Species Distribution and Resilience rangeAbstract ID# 190Presenting Author: HYE IN CHUNG Summary Statement: Extracting species distribution and establishing the concept of resilience range using SDMs, based on new ensemble methodology. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        State institutions, communities and mining in PeruAbstract ID# 271Presenting Author: Melissa Roxana Quispe-Zúñiga | Coauthor(s): Daniel Callo-Concha , Christian , Klaus Greve Summary Statement: Land-use conflicts related to mining activities in Peru is due to the absence of the state, remoteness, weak state institutions and vulnerability of economy/environment. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Strategy and Tools for Effective Public ParticipatAbstract ID# 613Presenting Author: Patrick Wieland | Coauthor(s): Holger Treidel Summary Statement: Senace promotes an effective public participation through tools and guidelines that promote the inclusion and accessibility of oft-excluded citizens in the process of environmental decision-making Acceptance Status: approved
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                        SURVEY OF MENACE OF MUSHROOMS ON TREES IN SPDC RAAbstract ID# 12Presenting Author: Chinyere Ozumba | Coauthor(s): Ebele Ilondu , Bertram Summary Statement: This paper focuses on efforts to conserve plant species in the SPDC RA through surveying and identifying diseased species, early detection, treatment, and felling for safety purposes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Sustainability in operations and beyond in UNOPSAbstract ID# 128Presenting Author: Nives Costa Summary Statement: UNOPS social and environmental management system has delivered clear improvements at the level of facilities and operations (and beyond), demonstrating a concrete support for the SDGs. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Sustainable reconstruction in post-disaster NepalAbstract ID# 262Presenting Author: Jwala Shrestha | Coauthor(s): Bhishma Bhusal , Purna Summary Statement: This session describes Integrated Strategic Environmental Assessment project in earthquake-affected districts of Nepal. The objective was to fast-track sustainable and disaster-resilient development. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Systematic Improvement of Health Mitigation in eniAbstract ID# 209Presenting Author: Yina Xiao | Coauthor(s): Filippo Uberti , Erasmo Mwatembo Msagha , Giada Namer , Raphael Mwatembo Msagha Summary Statement: eni conducted an internal review to appraise HIA studies and mitigation plan strategy to identify possible gaps in the assessment phase and/or in the mitigation plan implementation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        TANAP “Silk Road of Pipelines” serving JusticeAbstract ID# 115Presenting Author: Fatih Erdem Summary Statement: TANAP (Trans-Anatolian Natural Gas Pipeline Project), “Silk Road of Pipelines” serving Environmental and Social Justice. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        tension,conflict, love and respect:source of all iAbstract ID# 360Presenting Author: ahmed sanda Summary Statement: The paper will simply discuss the value we place on the environment from the perspective an individual's understanding, perception, experiences and education that may trigger conflict. . Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Tensions in Durban’s City-Port governanceAbstract ID# 159Presenting Author: Obakeng Molelu | Coauthor(s): Bert Enserink Summary Statement: Market forces have made the port-city-environment an arena that is becoming the scene of conflicts and coalitions as actors fight for their values, perspectives and interests to be considered. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Challenges of Promoting SEA in BhutanAbstract ID# 42Presenting Author: Barry Dalal-Clayton Summary Statement: The paper will outline how Bhutan is addressing the challenges of promoting SEA and present lessons from testing Bhutan’s new SEA Guidelines during an SEA of the Road Sector Master Plan Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The communities affected from mining industryAbstract ID# 307Presenting Author: Passanan Assavarak | Coauthor(s): Pakorn Lerdsateanchai Summary Statement: The three communities affected from mining. Firstly, Klity Creek is facing lead poisoning, Mae Tow, famous for rice farming is contaminated and Wang Sapung, villagers’ human rights are violated. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        the Current Challenges of Cultural heritage in EIAAbstract ID# 86Presenting Author: Lobat Zebardast | Coauthor(s): Sahar Mokhtari Summary Statement: This study focuses on the status and challenges related to the tangible and intangible cultural heritages considering the legal gaps of the environmental impact assessment process in Iran. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Dutch approach to Heritage Impact AssessmentAbstract ID# 399Presenting Author: Patrick Patiwael Summary Statement: This paper describes how the Heritage Impact Assessment framework has contributed to the sustainable development of the Defense Line of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The EIA Uprising in AfricaAbstract ID# 342Presenting Author: Nicola Liversage Summary Statement: Case studies from Africa where a mindshift towards EIAs in infrastructure projects can revolutionise their value. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        the heat wave-related damageAbstract ID# 98Presenting Author: MINHEE JE | Coauthor(s): Minhee Je , Seunghyun , Hyomin Kim Summary Statement: This study aims to analyze vulnerable regions of thermal environments in the present and future thereby analyzing and discussing the main occurrence factors by region of classified thermal environment Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The limitations of law and EIA, Praeksa communityAbstract ID# 300Presenting Author: Passanan Assavarak Summary Statement: The limitations of law and EIA Praeksa landfill caused the villagers faced with health problems, wasting time for lawsuit, risk of using both surface and groundwater as well as food insecurity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The local impacts of biodiversity offsetsAbstract ID# 167Presenting Author: Julia P G Jones | Coauthor(s): Cecile Bidaud , Kate Summary Statement: Using the case of the Abatovy mine, Madagascar, we explore the ways in which offsets can impact local populations and the reasons for a gap between international standards and implementation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The mitigation hierarchy before and beyond EIAAbstract ID# 478Presenting Author: Hugo Rainey | Coauthor(s): Hugo Costa , Amrei Quétier , Kerry ten Kate , Fabien Quétier & Ray Victurine Summary Statement: EIA has a role in mitigating biodiversity impacts but outcomes are better if mitigation starts before design, if government leads landscape planning and if lenders assure long-term outcomes. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The NCEAs systems approach: an updateAbstract ID# 410Presenting Author: Gwen van Boven | Coauthor(s): Bobbi Schijf Summary Statement: The Netherlands Commission for Environmental Assessment has been working with a systems approach for SEA ESIA capacity development. We outline this approach and share experiences with its application. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The need to recognize World Heritage in SEAsAbstract ID# 451Presenting Author: Eugene Jo | Coauthor(s): Remco van Merm Summary Statement: Considering cultural resources in SEAs prove to be beneficial in attaining better sustainable development, by including social and cultural factors, as highlighted in the management of World Heritage. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The NSW Coal Seam Gas Industry; Textbook case of lAbstract ID# 341Presenting Author: David Snashall Summary Statement: The NSW CSG industry was destroyed when its social licence to operate was withdrawn. However, just across the border, the industry thrives in Queensland. How did this situation occur? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Politics of Post Disaster EIAsAbstract ID# 311Presenting Author: Charles Kelly Summary Statement: The paper explores the politics of whether and to what end post disaster EIAs take place and how politics will be influenced by a on-going review of post disaster EIA tools. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The problem with modern goals in traditional ESIAAbstract ID# 503Presenting Author: Mihai Coroi Summary Statement: We will use examples to demonstrate incompatibilities between traditional ESIA and more recent goals such as no net loss or net gain of biodiversity. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Public Engagement in the EIAO System of HKAbstract ID# 114Presenting Author: WAI HUNG TONY CHEUNG Summary Statement: To present and discuss the special features of the EIAO in HK, which is the 2-stage public consultation process for the public and ACE to actively participate in the EIA process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The renewed ESIA mapping tool of the NCEAAbstract ID# 374Presenting Author: Bobbi Schijf Summary Statement: The NCEA presents its’ new ‘mean and lean’ version of ‘ESIA mapping’: a tool for SWOT analysis of ESIA country systems. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The rise of the wind farms in MexicoAbstract ID# 75Presenting Author: Ariana Escalante Summary Statement: The fast approval or renewable energy has brought some issues due to its rapid implementation without consulting the communities that will be affected Acceptance Status: approved
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                        The Scoping of HIA for community based tourismAbstract ID# 354Presenting Author: Phen Sukmag | Coauthor(s): Prawit Kunnikom Summary Statement: Understanding and assessing the impact of community based tourism is vital to maintaining sustainability and long term success of CBT industry. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        THE VALUE OF EIA FOR DISADVANTAGED SMMES IN SAAbstract ID# 484Presenting Author: Kelly Stroebel | Coauthor(s): Minnelise Levendal , Rirhandzu Mqokeli , Reinett Mogotshi , Babalwa Mqokeli & Francois Retief Summary Statement: This paper aims to explore the value of the environmental assessment process to disadvantaged Small, Medium and Micro Enterprises and to convey their experience of being part of this process. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Tools to support the mitigation hierarchyAbstract ID# 193Presenting Author: Ruth Fletcher | Coauthor(s): Annelisa Grigg , Sharon Martin , Eugenie Regan , Corinne Martin & Hannah Thomas Summary Statement: Tools exist to support the mitigation hierarchy. These include a data portal, the Integrated Biodiversity Assessment Tool, a data analysis product and exploratory work on marine NNL. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Towards digital IA: requirements from a governmentAbstract ID# 219Presenting Author: Luis Martins Dias | Coauthor(s): Bart Barten , Hans Summary Statement: This paper will discuss opportunities and challenges for governments with the ambition to apply digital and interactive IA. It is based on several presentations and discussions about digital IA. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Towards the systematic use of quality review packsAbstract ID# 626Presenting Author: Marcelo Montano | Coauthor(s): Fernanda Veronez Summary Statement: The paper describes a strategy to the systematic use of Lee and Colley Quality Review Package driven by the relative importance between its sub-categories, categories and areas of evaluation. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Transition to Sufficiency and Urban ResilienceAbstract ID# 355Presenting Author: Karen Shippey | Coauthor(s): Francini van Staden Summary Statement: Drawing from harsh socio-ecological realities and crises, this paper frames the need for fundamental decision making shifts, from authorities to communities, towards sufficiency and urban resilience. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Trekking for Thoboshana – Conserving the MalotiAbstract ID# 406Presenting Author: Palesa Monongoaha | Coauthor(s): James McCarfetty Summary Statement: Trekking for Thoboshana – Efforts to conserve the endemic Maloti Minnow (Pseudobarbus quathlambae) in the Lesotho Highlands. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Trends in private sector environmental enforcementAbstract ID# 464Presenting Author: Melissa Strydom | Coauthor(s): wandisile Mandlana , to be confirmed Summary Statement: Environmental enforcement as a subset of environmental justice: the rise of NGO initiated criminal investigations and administrative action litigation across African jurisdictions Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Two Case Studies from USAID’s MDB Project ReviewAbstract ID# 596Presenting Author: Victor Bullen | Coauthor(s): Alexis Erwin , Leslie Summary Statement: USAID’s independent field review mechanism of MDB projects will present two case studies, one on Zambia roads and another on Solomon Islands hydro, as they relate to environmental and social concerns. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Uganda Biodiversity&Livelihoods Advisory CommitteeAbstract ID# 240Presenting Author: Ward Hagemeijer | Coauthor(s): Ray Victurine , Rob Brett , Sebastien Le Bel , Agrippinah Namara & Esteves, Ana Maria; Muhweezi, Alex Summary Statement: The Albertine Graben independent Biodiversity & Livelihoods Advisory Committee (2013) advises Total, Tullow and CNOOC for both the upstream oil projects and the East African Crude Oil export Pipeline. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Uncertainty or manupulation? Post-factual IAAbstract ID# 378Presenting Author: Thomas Fischer | Coauthor(s): Olivier Sykes , Sarah Summary Statement: Is it uncertainty which is emerging as the biggest problem of IA in the era of the Anthropocene that we are now entering or is it rather the manipulation of IA processes through powerful interests? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Understand Closure Prior to OpenAbstract ID# 64Presenting Author: Punyawi Preeyarittipan | Coauthor(s): Haruthai Tippayachan , Thawatchai Wongunta Summary Statement: Started early not only provided us the understanding but also faster ecosystem return as well as developed more local alternative livelihood. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Use of Climate Models for Hydro Power PlanningAbstract ID# 415Presenting Author: Luwita Kanema Changula | Coauthor(s): Andrew Jarvis Summary Statement: Climate models can play an essential role in energy planning for renewables, as they tend to replicate present and past climate to some degree of accuracy Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Use of Habitat Equivalency Analysis in support ofAbstract ID# 223Presenting Author: pieter booth | Coauthor(s): eugenio singer , romulo wenning , Fabiana Gomes , richard wenning Summary Statement: The paper focuses on the use of HEA to support ecosystem restoration as part of a Resilience Model for Rio Dôce Basin after the Fundão Dam failure. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Use of Natural Capital to Preserve BiodiversityAbstract ID# 639Presenting Author: Virginia King Summary Statement: Integrating Natural Capital and associated ecosystem services into project planning can support preserving Biodiversity, in the midst of project execution. This presentation presents a methodology to support this goal. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Using Community Goals to Deliver Offset GainsAbstract ID# 361Presenting Author: Samdanjigmed Tulganyam | Coauthor(s): David Hamilton , Onon Wilson , Stuart Anstee , David Wilson & Enkhtuvshin Shiilegdamba Summary Statement: The Sustainable Cashmere Project does not seek to restrict land-use activities; rather it is encouraging changes in management practices to achieve goals that are usually considered to be incompatible Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Using Modeling to Manage Cultural Heritage RiskAbstract ID# 552Presenting Author: Christopher Polglase Summary Statement: In this paper I will discuss cultural heritage risks, outline the challenges associated with defining heritage baseline conditions, and suggest approaches for modelling heritage and associated risks. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Using the concept of risk for transdisciplinarityAbstract ID# 72Presenting Author: Greg Schreiner Summary Statement: Complex social questions require integrated assessments which cross, sometimes multiple, scientific and knowledge disciplines. Here’s a case study of how we attempted this, using the concept of risk. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Using visual language in managing environmental riAbstract ID# 567Presenting Author: Danielle Sanderson Summary Statement: Communicating sustainable development and environmental resilience to those outside this specialist realm requires branching out of purely scientific explanation and into that of graphics and media fo Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Value and pitfalls of integrated impact assessmentAbstract ID# 553Presenting Author: Mirko Winkler Summary Statement: Against the evidence presented in two cross-sectional survey that studied the effectiveness of the Addax Bioenergy project ESHIA, this paper discusses values and pitfalls of integrated IA. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Voluntary Resettlement within the Mining EnvironmeAbstract ID# 197Presenting Author: Elize Becker | Coauthor(s): Willie Human , Johan Summary Statement: Resettlement models should be used to guide the formalisation of Sustainability and Enterprise Development programmes and the application thereof. The process allows for an applied science approach. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Was going wrong, right for this greenfield port?Abstract ID# 249Presenting Author: Nikki O'Donnell Summary Statement: A proposed greenfield coal port in the Great Barrier Reef WHA was beset with challenges from the outset, from an unclear strategic planning mandate to sensitive biodiversity features galore Acceptance Status: approved
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                        WASTE REDUCTION IN INDUSTRIALIZED CONSTRUCTIONAbstract ID# 288Presenting Author: ENID DRUMOND | Coauthor(s): Tiago Paiva , Arthur Colares , Lucas Teixeira , Luiza Viana & Raquel Vilela Summary Statement: The construction systems used in Brazil undergo an adaptation to technologies. Industrialization in construction through prefabricated structures, ensures the sustainability of buildings and reduces w Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Weighted Matrices Procedures for Indigenous valuesAbstract ID# 554Presenting Author: Bruce Muir Summary Statement: Modified procedures of the weighted impact interaction matrices technique are presented as a best practice for EIAs to integrate Indigenous cultural values and evaluate project alternatives. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        What do we see? Discovering landscapesAbstract ID# 153Presenting Author: Per Kristian Skulberg Summary Statement: Is a development plan 'far away' from cultural heritage sites, or is an enterprise 'in the midst of' a unique cultural heritage landscape? Focus on the trouble of 'unrecognized' heritage. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        What if we could mine in protected areas/wetlands?Abstract ID# 644Presenting Author: David Ngwenyama Summary Statement: Three mines are to be developed in Lochinvar NP reversing an earlier decision. These projects have had no full IA despite being in a high biodiversity and ecologically sensitive area. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        What's Past is PrologueAbstract ID# 254Presenting Author: gary krieger | Coauthor(s): Marci Balge Summary Statement: Does a rights lens on health add meaning to an ESHIA r is it a redundant exercise? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        When a SEA normative fails: lessons from BrazilAbstract ID# 548Presenting Author: Cristiano Vilardo | Coauthor(s): José Eduardo Évora Summary Statement: The 2012 Brazilian SEA regulation to oil and gas remains non-implemented. We analyze the mix of factors explaining that failure, both conjunctural and substantive. How can a consensus normative fail? Acceptance Status: approved
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                        When are aggregated & anticipated offsets effectivAbstract ID# 465Presenting Author: Fabien Quétier | Coauthor(s): Mariana Sarmiento , Catherine Victurine , Hugo Rainey , Ray Victurine & Mathieu Souquet Summary Statement: Drawing lessons from the development of habitat banking models in contrasting contexts, we discuss challenges and opportunities for more effective implementation of the mitigation hierarchy. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Who Protects the Protectors?Abstract ID# 367Presenting Author: Pierre Gouws | Coauthor(s): Tom Streather Summary Statement: Exploratory discussion of safeguarding security guards’ human and labour rights on internationally financed projects, often of insufficient focus during assessment, due diligence and monitoring. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Who’s asking? Climate vulnerability in GautengAbstract ID# 366Presenting Author: Gerard van Weele | Coauthor(s): Karolina Euler-Van Hulst , Janet Summary Statement: An outcomes-based approach to determining climate change vulnerabilities in the Gauteng City Region. Acceptance Status: approved
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                        Women and illegal mining in Africa: Lessons from oAbstract ID# 541Presenting Author: Willemien Du Plessis | Coauthor(s): Lisa Chamberlain Summary Statement: This paper explore alternative instruments that could be used to formalise illegal mining for women in Africa. Acceptance Status: approved


