Towards Sustainable Mineral-Intensive Growth in Orissa : Managing Environmental and Social Impacts

The study's objective was to support the socio-economic development program of the Government of Orissa by helping to analyze and formulate practical strategies for strengthening an institutional and regulatory framework with respect to managing the environmental and social impacts of investments in the mining and industry sectors. This study, conducted for about a year, focused on two sets of issues: (i) the need to create mechanisms to share the concentrated benefits of mineral-intensive investments across the community, and (ii) the need to address the externalities of accelerated mineral-intensive through improved enforcement and compliance of environmental and mining regulations. Significant attention was given to the capacity needs of the Orissa Pollution Control Board (OPCB), as the main agency to monitor and enforce compliance with environmental regulations and standards. This analytical work was undertaken with strong support from the Department of Environment (DOE), the Orissa Pollution Control Board (OPCB), Department of Steel and Mines (DoS&M), and the Department of Industry (DoI).

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2007-05-30
Subjects:ABANDONED MINES, ACCESS TO INFORMATION, ACCESS TO MINERALS, ACID ROCK DRAINAGE, AIR POLLUTION, AIR QUALITY, ALUMINUM, ASSIMILATIVE CAPACITY, BARRIER, BAUXITE, BENEFICIATION, CADASTRE, CAPITAL ACCUMULATION, CAPITAL FORMATION, CASH PAYMENTS, CLEAN WATER, CLOSURE PLAN, CLOSURE PLANNING, CLOSURE PLANS, CLOSURES, COAL, COAL MINES, COLLABORATIVE EFFORT, COMMON PROPERTY, COMMUNITY CONSULTATION, CONSUMER GOODS, COPPER, CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY, CURRENCY, DECISION MAKING, DEFORESTATION, DEVELOPED COUNTRIES, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT, DOWNSTREAM EFFECTS, ECONOMIC ACTIVITY, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC IMPACT, ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE, ECONOMIC REFORM, ECONOMIC REFORMS, EMISSIONS, EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS, EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, ENVIRONMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE, ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS, ENVIRONMENTAL EXTERNALITIES, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE, ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES, ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, ENVIRONMENTAL REHABILITATION, ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION, ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS, ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, EXCHANGE RATE, EXPLOITATION, EXPOSURE, EXTERNAL COSTS, EXTERNALITIES, EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, FISCAL DEFICIT, FOREIGN INVESTMENT, FOREIGN INVESTORS, FORESTRY, GEOLOGICAL DATA, GEOLOGICAL INFORMATION, GLOBAL INVESTOR, GLOBAL MARKETS, GOLD, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, GROWTH RATES, HEALTH AND SAFETY, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, INCOME, INCOMES, INFORMATION SHARING, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, INVENTORIES, IRON, IRON ORE, LAND USE, LAND USE PLANNING, LARGE MINING, LARGE-SCALE MINING, LEGISLATION, LICENSE FEES, LIMESTONE, LOCAL INSTITUTIONS, MANGANESE, MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES, MEDIUM ENTERPRISE, MINE CLOSURE, MINE CLOSURE PLANNING, MINE DEVELOPMENT, MINE EMPLOYMENT, MINE MANAGEMENT, MINERAL CONSERVATION, MINERAL DEPENDENCE, MINERAL DEPOSITS, MINERAL DEVELOPMENT, MINERAL EXTRACTION, MINERAL PRODUCTION, MINERAL PRODUCTS, MINERAL RENTS, MINERAL RESOURCE, MINERAL RESOURCES, MINERAL ROYALTIES, MINERAL SECTOR, MINERAL WEALTH, MINERALS, MINES, MINING ACTIVITIES, MINING ACTIVITY, MINING AREA, MINING AREAS, MINING ASSOCIATIONS, MINING COMPANIES, MINING COMPANY, MINING COUNTRIES, MINING DEVELOPMENT, MINING INDUSTRY, MINING INVESTMENT, MINING INVESTORS, MINING LEASES, MINING LEGAL FRAMEWORK, MINING LEGISLATION, MINING OPERATION, MINING OPERATIONS, MINING POLICY, MINING POLICY FRAMEWORK, MINING PROJECT, MINING PROJECTS, MINING REGULATIONS, MINING SECTOR, MOLYBDENUM, MULTIPLIERS, NATIONAL MINERAL POLICY, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCES, NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES, NICKEL, OIL, ORES, OUTPUT, OUTSOURCING, PARTICULAR COUNTRIES, PLATINUM, POLLUTION, POLLUTION CONTROL, POPULATION PRESSURES, POST CLOSURE, POTENTIAL INVESTMENTS, PRIVATE INVESTMENT, PRIVATE INVESTORS, PRIVATE MINING, PRIVATE MINING COMPANIES, PRODUCTIVITY, PROSPECTING, PUBLIC FUNDS, PUBLIC GOOD, PUBLIC GOODS, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION, RAPID GROWTH, REFORM PROGRAM, REGULATOR, REGULATORS, REGULATORY AGENCIES, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, REMOTE COMMUNITIES, REMOTE REGIONS, RESETTLEMENT ISSUES, RESOURCE BASE, RESOURCE CURSE, RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT, RESPONSIBLE INVESTORS, REVENUE MANAGEMENT, REVENUE SHARING, RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE, SMALL MINES, SMALL SCALE, SMALL SCALE MINING, SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL ISSUES, SOCIAL PERFORMANCE, SOCIAL PROTECTION, SOCIAL RISKS, SOCIAL SAFEGUARDS, SOIL EROSION, STEEL, SUSTAINABILITY, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SUSTAINABLE GROWTH, SUSTAINABLE MINING DEVELOPMENT, TAILINGS, TAX, TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, TIMBER, TRANSPARENCY, TUNGSTEN, ZINC,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/05/8900299/india-towards-sustainable-mineral-intensive-growth-orissa-managing-environmental-social-impacts
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7657
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Summary:The study's objective was to support the socio-economic development program of the Government of Orissa by helping to analyze and formulate practical strategies for strengthening an institutional and regulatory framework with respect to managing the environmental and social impacts of investments in the mining and industry sectors. This study, conducted for about a year, focused on two sets of issues: (i) the need to create mechanisms to share the concentrated benefits of mineral-intensive investments across the community, and (ii) the need to address the externalities of accelerated mineral-intensive through improved enforcement and compliance of environmental and mining regulations. Significant attention was given to the capacity needs of the Orissa Pollution Control Board (OPCB), as the main agency to monitor and enforce compliance with environmental regulations and standards. This analytical work was undertaken with strong support from the Department of Environment (DOE), the Orissa Pollution Control Board (OPCB), Department of Steel and Mines (DoS&M), and the Department of Industry (DoI).