Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia

Consultation is a two-way communication process by which the knowledge and views of affected peoples, NGOs, the private sector and other interested parties are taken into account in development decision-making. In the case of EAs, the assumption is often made that such involvement is not necessary because of the often complex and highly technical nature of environmental impacts. Nevertheless, it is becoming increasingly clear that the knowledge of affected communities and NGOs can contribute to the quality of EAs, as well as provide a better understanding of the social impacts which accompany development interventions. The Bank and other development agencies have learned that if public consultation does not take place early in the project preparation process, it often leads to public misunderstandings, and unnecessary delays in project processing and implementation. The Bank's Operational Directive on EA (OD 4.01) distinguishes between various types of projects based upon the potential significance of their environmental impacts. Category A projects are usually large (e.g., hydro- dams, roads, urban infrastructural projects, industrial facilities, etc.) and have widespread environmental and social impacts, including in some cases involuntary resettlement and effects on vulnerable populations such as indigenous peoples.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Brief biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC 1997-04
Subjects:AIR, AIR POLLUTION, BENEFICIARIES, BEST PRACTICES, CITIZEN ADVISORY, CIVIL SOCIETY, COMMUNITIES, COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, COMMUNITY LEADERS, CONSULTATION, CONSULTATION PROCESSES, CONSULTATIONS, DISPUTE RESOLUTION, FACILITATORS, FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS, FILMS, FOCUS GROUPS, INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS, INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, INTERVIEWS, LAWS, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, LOCAL KNOWLEDGE, MANAGERS, MEDIA, MONITORING & EVALUATION, POSTERS, PREPARATION, PRIVATE SECTOR, PROJECT DESIGN, PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, PUBLIC MEETINGS, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION, RADIO, RECONSTRUCTION, STAKEHOLDER, STAKEHOLDERS, VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES, NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION, DECISION MAKING PROCESSES, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, SOCIAL IMPACTS, ROADS, URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE, INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES, RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/04/2824009/public-consultation-environmental-assessment-lessons-east-south-asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11592
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spelling dig-okr-10986115922021-04-23T14:02:56Z Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia World Bank AIR AIR POLLUTION BENEFICIARIES BEST PRACTICES CITIZEN ADVISORY CIVIL SOCIETY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY LEADERS CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESSES CONSULTATIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION FACILITATORS FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS FILMS FOCUS GROUPS INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION INTERVIEWS LAWS LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOCAL KNOWLEDGE MANAGERS MEDIA MONITORING & EVALUATION POSTERS PREPARATION PRIVATE SECTOR PROJECT DESIGN PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PUBLIC MEETINGS PUBLIC PARTICIPATION RADIO RECONSTRUCTION STAKEHOLDER STAKEHOLDERS VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION DECISION MAKING PROCESSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS SOCIAL IMPACTS ROADS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION Consultation is a two-way communication process by which the knowledge and views of affected peoples, NGOs, the private sector and other interested parties are taken into account in development decision-making. In the case of EAs, the assumption is often made that such involvement is not necessary because of the often complex and highly technical nature of environmental impacts. Nevertheless, it is becoming increasingly clear that the knowledge of affected communities and NGOs can contribute to the quality of EAs, as well as provide a better understanding of the social impacts which accompany development interventions. The Bank and other development agencies have learned that if public consultation does not take place early in the project preparation process, it often leads to public misunderstandings, and unnecessary delays in project processing and implementation. The Bank's Operational Directive on EA (OD 4.01) distinguishes between various types of projects based upon the potential significance of their environmental impacts. Category A projects are usually large (e.g., hydro- dams, roads, urban infrastructural projects, industrial facilities, etc.) and have widespread environmental and social impacts, including in some cases involuntary resettlement and effects on vulnerable populations such as indigenous peoples. 2012-08-13T15:28:57Z 2012-08-13T15:28:57Z 1997-04 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/04/2824009/public-consultation-environmental-assessment-lessons-east-south-asia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11592 English Social Development Notes; No. 30 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research South Asia East Asia and Pacific
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic AIR
AIR POLLUTION
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CITIZEN ADVISORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
COMMUNITY LEADERS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FACILITATORS
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
FILMS
FOCUS GROUPS
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
INTERVIEWS
LAWS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
MANAGERS
MEDIA
MONITORING & EVALUATION
POSTERS
PREPARATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECT DESIGN
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
RADIO
RECONSTRUCTION
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
DECISION MAKING PROCESSES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
ROADS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
AIR
AIR POLLUTION
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CITIZEN ADVISORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
COMMUNITY LEADERS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FACILITATORS
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
FILMS
FOCUS GROUPS
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
INTERVIEWS
LAWS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
MANAGERS
MEDIA
MONITORING & EVALUATION
POSTERS
PREPARATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECT DESIGN
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
RADIO
RECONSTRUCTION
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
DECISION MAKING PROCESSES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
ROADS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
spellingShingle AIR
AIR POLLUTION
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CITIZEN ADVISORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
COMMUNITY LEADERS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FACILITATORS
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
FILMS
FOCUS GROUPS
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
INTERVIEWS
LAWS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
MANAGERS
MEDIA
MONITORING & EVALUATION
POSTERS
PREPARATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECT DESIGN
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
RADIO
RECONSTRUCTION
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
DECISION MAKING PROCESSES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
ROADS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
AIR
AIR POLLUTION
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CITIZEN ADVISORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
COMMUNITY LEADERS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FACILITATORS
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
FILMS
FOCUS GROUPS
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
INTERVIEWS
LAWS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
MANAGERS
MEDIA
MONITORING & EVALUATION
POSTERS
PREPARATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECT DESIGN
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
RADIO
RECONSTRUCTION
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
DECISION MAKING PROCESSES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
ROADS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
World Bank
Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
description Consultation is a two-way communication process by which the knowledge and views of affected peoples, NGOs, the private sector and other interested parties are taken into account in development decision-making. In the case of EAs, the assumption is often made that such involvement is not necessary because of the often complex and highly technical nature of environmental impacts. Nevertheless, it is becoming increasingly clear that the knowledge of affected communities and NGOs can contribute to the quality of EAs, as well as provide a better understanding of the social impacts which accompany development interventions. The Bank and other development agencies have learned that if public consultation does not take place early in the project preparation process, it often leads to public misunderstandings, and unnecessary delays in project processing and implementation. The Bank's Operational Directive on EA (OD 4.01) distinguishes between various types of projects based upon the potential significance of their environmental impacts. Category A projects are usually large (e.g., hydro- dams, roads, urban infrastructural projects, industrial facilities, etc.) and have widespread environmental and social impacts, including in some cases involuntary resettlement and effects on vulnerable populations such as indigenous peoples.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
topic_facet AIR
AIR POLLUTION
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CITIZEN ADVISORY
CIVIL SOCIETY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
COMMUNITY LEADERS
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION PROCESSES
CONSULTATIONS
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FACILITATORS
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
FILMS
FOCUS GROUPS
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
INTERVIEWS
LAWS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
MANAGERS
MEDIA
MONITORING & EVALUATION
POSTERS
PREPARATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECT DESIGN
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
RADIO
RECONSTRUCTION
STAKEHOLDER
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
DECISION MAKING PROCESSES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
ROADS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
title_short Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
title_full Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
title_fullStr Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
title_full_unstemmed Public Consultation in Environmental Assessment : Lessons from East and South Asia
title_sort public consultation in environmental assessment : lessons from east and south asia
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 1997-04
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/04/2824009/public-consultation-environmental-assessment-lessons-east-south-asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11592
work_keys_str_mv AT worldbank publicconsultationinenvironmentalassessmentlessonsfromeastandsouthasia
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