What is Identifying key environmental issues

Scoping

1. Contact details of the project Proponent.

Information 2. Characteristics of the project.
needed for 3. Location of the project.
scoping. 4. Characteristics of the potential Impact
1. Focus on important environment problems.
2. Clear boundaries
3. Requirments
Key objectives 4. Signifcant Impacts
of Scoping. 5.Focusing
6. Establishment.
7. Providing the Foundation
1. Preparation of list.
2. Evaluation of Relative Importance
Scoping 3. Preparation of short List key issues.
Process 4. Organization of the key issues
5. Establishing the TOR for the EIA

1. Recognizing scoping as a process

2. Taking a systematic approach.
3. Documenting the Results.
Guiding 4. Responding the issues.
Principles 5. Being open to additional information.
6. Placing Limit
7. Considering Scoping as a flexible adoption.

A. Population
B. Flora, fauna
C. Air, water, soil
Checklist. D. Architectural and historic heritage

Scoping E. Landscape and topography

F. Designated sites and policies
G. Risk of accidents

A. The probability of occurrence of impact is not indicated in each

cell
B. The available data may be quantitative or qualitative
Matrices C. Indirect or secondary impacts cannot be shown
D. The importance of different impacts is not reflected in the
absence Of an assignment of weights
E. The matrix does not itself assist in determining the significance

Component of
Scoping interaction Developed to incorporate Secondary impacts
Methods techniques

Magnitude
Networks Significance
Probability

Overlay mapping Super imposition of Several Thematic maps

Analogs Use to draw Experiemce of Similar projects

A. Inform the public about the proposed project and the EIA process
Stakeholders B. Understand their concerns
involvment in C. Gather historical information for proper scoping
scoping D. Set out the role and contribution of the public involvement in decision-making
E. Carry the public along