027 Environmental Impact and Control Measures

CLIENT CONSULTANT CONTRACTOR
Environmental Impact and Control Measure

Project Details: B+G+P1+9F Residential Building On Plot No. AFRAR027 at Al Furjan
PROJECT DETAILS/DESCRIPTION
OWNER/CLIENT M/s Deyaar Development PJSC
CONSULTANT M/s Jouzy Consulting Engineers
MAIN CONTRACTOR M/s New System Engineering LLC

PLOT NUMBERS: Project Details: B+G+P1+9F Residential Building On Plot No.
AFRAR027 at Al Furjan, Dubai
INTERNAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY NSE AUTHORITIES

DESIGNATION NAME SIGNATURE DATE
Project Manager Engr. Mohamed Omar
HSE Advisor Mr. Arun Pradeep
CLIENT REPRESENTATIVE/CONSULTANT
□ APPROVED □ WITH COMMENT
□ REVIEWED □ RESUBMIT
THIS APPROVAL OR REVIEW DOES NOT RELIEVE THE VENDOR/SUBCONTRACTOR OF HIS

RESPONSIBILITIES TO MEET ALL OF THE SPECIFIED REQUIREMENTS OF THE PURCHASE
ORDER.
Reviewed Checked Approved
Sign
Date
COMMENTS__________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________
______
Page 1 of 26

Project Details: B+G+7F Residential Building On Plot No. AFC024 at Al Furjan, Dubai
Table of Contents
1. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS & CONTROL MEASURES...................................................... 3
1.2 Environmental Impacts from Each Activity ............................................................................... 3
1.3 Work Method Statements............................................................................................................ 4
1.4. Management Plans ........................................................................................................................... 4
1.5 Likely Environmental Impacts Associated with Each Activity, & Required Control Measure........ 4
1.6 Waste Management Control Measures ........................................................................................... 18
1.7 Air Quality Management Measures ................................................................................................ 19
1.8 Water Quality Management Measures (Surface & Groundwater) .................................................. 19
1.9 Land Contamination management Measures .................................................................................. 20
1.10 Noise & Vibration Management Measures ................................................................................... 21
1.11 Plants & Animals Management Measures .................................................................................... 22
1.12 Heritage Management Measures ................................................................................................... 22
1.13 Erosion & Sediment Control Measures .................................................................................... 23
1.14 Traffic Management Measures ................................................................................................. 23
1.15 Social Impact Management Measures .......................................................................................... 24
2. RISK ASSESSMENT ....................................................................................................................... 25

1. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS & CONTROL MEASURES

1.1 Activities
The physical activities that will be carried out on site are listed below:
Is this Activity planned for
Activity this Site?
1 Site mobilization Yes

2 Sewage storage in holding tanks Yes
3 Labour accommodation No
Use of diesel generators, heavy vehicles and machinery
4 Yes
operation
Storage/ handling of diesel, petrol, oil or waste oil, and
5 chemicals Yes
such as paint, solvents, pesticide or acid
6 Recycling and general waste management Yes
7 Workshop for vehicles and equipment maintenance No
8 Earthworks and importing fill onto the site Yes
9 Building construction and fit-out Yes
10 Concrete batching on site (other than concrete batch plant) No
11 Dewatering No
12 Landscaping No
13 Demolition No
14 Site demobilization Yes
Each activity is reviewed in the table in Section 1.5 to identify potential environmental
impacts on each environmental aspect.
1.2 Environmental Impacts from Each Activity
The environmental control measures that will be implemented to prevent or minimize

the environmental impact associated with each activity that will be carried out have
been identified in Section 1.5.
These control measures will be implemented by NSE as required during the relevant
activities.
The control measures listed here do not replace the mandatory requirements in EMR.
An activity will not proceed if the environmental mitigation measures in Section 1.5
do not eliminate or sufficiently reduce the environmental impact of that activity.
Page 3 of 26

1.3 Work Method Statements
Environmental control measures will be implemented and monitored through

documented
procedures or Work Method Statements (WMSs), which have been developed by
first
identifying the potential environmental impacts that an activity may cause, and then
adopting relevant environmental management measures to mitigate those impacts.
A WMS will be developed for each activity listed in Section 1.1.
1.4. Management Plans

In some instances, there may be specific management plans to help control and monitor
impacts across the whole site for some environmental aspects.
1.5 Likely Environmental Impacts Associated with Each Activity, & Required Control
Measure
Control
Environmental Environmental Impacts Without Mitigation
Activity Measures
Aspect Measures
(Reference)
Site  Excess fill generated from earthworks;
mobilization  Excess building materials through poor
Waste procurement, excessive packaging waste,
(includes 1.6
Management and building waste;
building of roads,  Incorrect waste storage can result in wind-
site offices, blown litter.
toilets and staff  Vehicle exhaust fumes and greenhouse gas
facilities, and contributions from earthmoving
diesel storage) equipment, construction, and transport for
Air Quality labourers (buses), materials and 1.7
waste;
 Dust from vehicle movements and
earthworks.
 Groundwater contamination from diesel
Surface & spills during on-site refueling, or
Groundwater hydraulic oil spills; 1.8
Quality  Groundwater contamination from sewage
(e.g. septic tank overflows).
 Ground contamination from incorrect waste
storage, including liquid wastes;
 Oil or diesel contamination from hydraulic
Land hose spilt oils, vehicle refueling, 1.9, 1.6
maintenance, repair;
 Spillage of paints, thinners, chemicals or
sewage.

 Delivery and construction works may

generate noise that impacts on adjacent
properties;
Noise &
 Installation of new generators near 1.10, 1.7
Vibration
residences, labour accommodation may
cause
disturbances.
 Site fencing may trap animals within the
Plants & site, so they can’t escape
1.11
Animals  Ghaf trees accidentally or intentionally
damaged or destroyed.
 Earthworks, trenching and excavations may
Heritage uncover archaeological remains, and 1.12
these may be destroyed.
Erosion &  For work during rainy season - heavy rain
Sediment may cause dirt to flow off site 1.13
Control or onto adjacent properties.
 Building and plant delivery may create
traffic hazards on the internal or public
road network;
Traffic  Driveway entry creation may cause traffic
1.14
Management hold ups and dangerous driving
conditions;
 Soil may be carried on wheels and deposited
onto public roads.
 Compound may be located adjacent to
residents, reducing privacy and amenity;
 Inadequate waste management from staff
kitchens, and delayed or inadequate
installation of ablutions for workers may
Social 1.15, 1.6
cause soil or groundwater
contamination;
 Transport of labourers to and from site may
result in increased air pollution and
greenhouse gas emissions.
Sewage storage Waste  Illegal sewage dumping causing range of
1.8, 1.15
in holding tanks Management environmental problems.
(all temporary  Odours from overflowing sewage tanks and
on-site storage of poor pump-out equipment and
sewage) practices;
Air Quality 1.7
 Vehicle exhaust fumes and greenhouse gas
contributions from sewage pump
trucks (tankers).
 Contamination of surface and groundwater
from leaks and overflows from sewage
Surface & Surface &
holding tanks;
Groundwater Groundwater
Quality Quality
from poor pump-out equipment and
practices (spillages).
 Land contamination from leaks and
Land 1.9
overflows from sewage holding tanks;
Page 5 of 26

 Land contamination from poor pump-out

equipment and practices (spillages).
 Noise and vibration nuisance from
afterhours/Friday scheduling of sewage
Noise &
pump 1.10
Vibration
trucks (tankers) for pump-out of holding
tanks.
Plants &
 Illegal sewage dumping harms habitats/
Animals 1.11
plants and animals.
Erosion &
 Illegal off-site dumping causes erosion and
Sediment 1.13
lack of sediment control.
Control
 Vehicles (especially tankers) parking or
driving over underground sewage holding
tanks can damage underground sewage tanks
and cause leaks;
Traffic  Sewage pump trucks (tankers) increase Traffic
Management heavy vehicle traffic on site; Management
 Inadequate sewage holding tanks or
scheduling increases heavy vehicle traffic on
public roads/ queuing in public areas for
access to sewage treatment plant (STP)
 Proximity of sewage holding tanks to
residences, including labour
accommodation, may reduce amenity;
Social 1.15, 1.14
 Poor sewage management may spread
disease, e.g. rats, bacterial
infections.
Labour  Inadequate storage and waste collection
accommodation (especially food waste & sewage) causing
odours, harbouring rats/ vermin, loss of
Waste recycling opportunities;
1.6, 1.8, 1.15
Management  Illegal sewage dumping causing range of
environmental problems;
 Poor waste management may spread disease,
e.g rats, and bacterial infections.
 Odours from sewage tanks and poor pump-
out equipment/ practices, and waste
storage
Air Quality Air Quality
 Exhaust fumes and greenhouse gas
contributions from sewage pump trucks
(tankers) and generators.
from sewage leaks/ overflows and
poor pump-out equipment/ practices
Surface & Surface &
(spillages);
Groundwater Groundwater
Quality Quality
from incorrect storage/ handling of
diesel, oil, oil filters, and waste oil from
generators.
 Land contamination from sewage leaks/
Land overflows from holding tanks and poor 1.9, 1.6
pump-out equipment and practices;

 Land contamination from incorrect storage/

handling of diesel, oil, oil filters, and
waste oil from generators;
 Litter, including cigarette butts, causing land
contamination;
 Poor waste storage practices causing land
contamination.
 Noise and vibration nuisance from

afterhours/Friday scheduling of sewage
Noise &
pump 1.10
Vibration
 Trucks (tankers) for pump-out of holding
tanks.
Plants &  Illegal dumping harms habitats/ plants and
1.6, 1.11
Animals animals.
Erosion &
 Illegal off-site dumping causes erosion and
Sediment 1.13
lack of sediment control.
Control
 Vehicles (especially tankers) parking or
driving over underground sewage holding
tanks can damage underground sewage tanks
and cause leaks;
Traffic  Sewage pump trucks (tankers) increase
1.14
Management heavy vehicle traffic on site;
 Inadequate sewage holding tanks or
scheduling increases heavy vehicle traffic on
public roads/ queuing in public areas for
access to sewage treatment plant (STP).
 Proximity of sewage holding tanks to
residences, including labour
accommodation, may reduce amenity;
Social 1.6, 1.15
 Poor waste sewage management may harbor
/ spread disease, e.g. rats, bacterial
infections.
Diesel  Failure to drain used oil filters prior to
generators, recycling/ disposal causes contamination
heavy vehicles of other waste;
& machinery  Failure to drain and store used oil filters
operation Waste separately results in loss of waste oil and
1.6
Management metal recycling opportunities;
 Poor management of used batteries and
waste oil storage and collection results in
incorrect disposal, and loss of recycling
opportunities.
 Exhaust fumes and greenhouse gas
Air Quality 1.7
contributions from diesel usage.
Surface &
from re-fueling equipment/ practices
Groundwater
(spillages), bulk diesel storage, field
Quality
servicing and repairs;
Page 7 of 26


from incorrect storage/ handling of
diesel, oil, used oil filters, and waste oil.
 Land contamination from re-fueling

equipment/ practices (spillages), bulk diesel
storage, field servicing and repairs
Land 1.9
handling of diesel, oil, oil filters, and
waste oil from generators.
 Noise and vibration nuisance from 24 hour
operation of dewatering pumps and
generators;
Noise &  Noise nuisance from use of noisy vehicles
1.10, 1.15
Vibration equipment after hours/ Fridays;
 Vibration nuisance from use of
piling/compaction equipment near
residences.
 Plants, animals and their habitats (i.e. where
Plants & they live) harmed or destroyed by
1.11
Animals operation of heavy earthmoving equipment,
e.g. graders, bulldozers.
 Heavy vehicles may damage or destroy
Heritage 1.12
archaeological items.
 During rainy season – lack of traffic control,
Erosion &
ground surface clearing and
Sediment 1.13
poor drainage may result in erosion and
Control
sedimentation from rain/ flooding.
 Heavy vehicle traffic on public roads
Traffic causing congestion;
1.14
Management  Heavy vehicles carrying mud onto public
roads – visual impact, safety.
 Noise and vibration nuisance from 24 hour
operation of dewatering pumps and
generators;
 Noise nuisance from use of noisy vehicles
Social 1.15
equipment after hours/ Fridays;
 Vibration nuisance from use of
piling/compaction equipment near
residences.
Storage /  Failure to correctly store or dispose of used
handling of fuel paint and chemical containers/drums
and chemicals Waste causes contamination of other waste;
1.6
(including diesel, Management  Failure to dispose of waste oil correctly may
oil, waste oil, result in illegal disposal and loss of
paints, thinners, recycling opportunities.
acids, pesticides  Vapours from diesel, solvents, acids and
and other liquid Air Quality 1.7
other chemicals causing air pollution.
fuels and  Contamination of surface and groundwater
chemicals) Surface &
from incorrect storage, handling, re
Groundwater 1.8
fueling practices, and spillages of fuels,
Quality
liquid chemicals and waste liquids.
 Land contamination from incorrect storage,
Land 1.9, 1.6
handling, re-fueling practices, and

spillages of fuels, liquid chemicals and waste

liquids;
handling of fuel and liquid chemical
packaging / containers.
Noise &  Noise nuisance from delivery of diesel by
7.10
Vibration tanker after hours/ on Fridays.
 Poor storage/ handling of chemicals and
chemical wastes – especially pesticides -
Plants &
causing harm or destruction of plants, 7.6
Animals
animals and their habitats (i.e. where
animals live).
Heritage
Erosion &
Sediment
Control
Traffic
Management
Social
Waste recycling  Loss of recycling opportunities from failure

and general to store recycling waste separately;
Waste
waste storage  Contamination of general waste through 1.6
Management
failure to separate/ store hazardous
waste separately.
 Odours from insufficient waste collection/
Air Quality 1.7
stockpiling of rubbish.
 Surface and groundwater contamination
from incorrect waste storage, e.g. storage
Surface & of waste directly on the ground, waste not
Groundwater stored containers/ bins; 1.8
Quality  Surface and groundwater contamination
from insufficient waste removal from site
(overflowing waste bins).
 Land contamination from incorrect waste
storage, e.g. storage of waste directly on
the ground;
 Land contamination from insufficient waste
Land removal from site (overflowing waste 1.9
bins);
 Inadequate waste storage facilities or
awareness, resulting in littering by staff.
Noise &  Noise nuisance from waste collection

1.10
Vibration vehicles after hours/ on Fridays.
 Poor storage/ handling of chemicals and
Plants & Plants &
chemical wastes (especially pesticides)
Animals Animals
causing harm or destruction of plants,
Page 9 of 26

animals and their habitats (i.e. where

animals live)
Heritage
Erosion &
Sediment
Control
Traffic
Management
 Inadequate waste storage may adversely

Social affect DM residents through odour and 1.6
unsightly mess.
Workshop for  Contamination of general waste with
maintenance of hazardous waste, through failure to
vehicles & store/separate waste correctly (e.g. waste
equipment water from vehicle washing mixed with
waste oil; undrained used oil filters thrown
in general waste skips);
Waste
 Loss of recycling opportunities from failure 1.6
Management
to separate and store recycling waste
separately;
 Incorrect hazardous waste disposal through
failure to store hazardous
 Substances / contaminated materials
separately.
 Vapours from diesel, solvents, acids and
Air Quality other chemicals causing air pollution; 1.7
 Odours from waste stockpiling.
 Failure to contain all maintenance / repair
work within the workshop, causing
storm water/ groundwater contamination.
 Contamination from unsealed workshop
floor, i.e. concrete hardstand in good
repair;
Surface &  Discharge of waste water from washing of
Groundwater vehicles or workshop floors to 1.8, 1.6
Quality storm water causing surface water /
groundwater contamination;
 Incorrect waste storage, e.g. storage of waste
directly on the ground, liquid waste
not stored sealed, causing contamination of
surface water / groundwater.

contamination;
 Land contamination from unsealed
Land workshop floor where repairs/ maintenance 1.9, 1.6
carried out;
storm water/ groundwater contamination;

 Discharge of waste water from washing of

vehicles or workshop floors to
storm water causing surface land
contamination;
 Incorrect waste storage, e.g. storage of waste
directly on the ground, liquid waste
not stored sealed, causing contamination of
the ground;
 Land contamination from insufficient waste
removal from site (overflowing waste
bins);
 Littering by staff caused by inadequate
waste storage facilities or low staff
environmental awareness.
 Noise nuisance from workshop activities
Noise &
after hours/ on Fridays, e.g. engine 1.10
Vibration
revving, idling.
Plants &
Animals
Heritage
Erosion &
Sediment
Control
Traffic
Management
Social
Earthworks  Failure to identify areas of contamination on

(includes site, prior to starting earthworks,
clearing, Waste may spread contamination across the site;
1.6
stockpiling, Management  Failure to stockpile clean fill and
importing fill) contaminated/ potentially contaminated fill
separately may contaminate clean fill.
 Dust nuisance caused by earthworks;
 Diesel use by machinery causing local air
Air Quality 1.7
pollution, and contributes to greenhouse
gas emissions.
 Spillages and poor practices used in field re-
fueling and maintenance/ repair of
heavy machinery may cause land
Surface & contamination;
Groundwater  Inadequate bulk diesel storage facilities may 1.8, 1.9
Quality cause land contamination.
 Importing of contaminated fill may cause
land contamination on the clean site
where it is used.
Page 11 of 26

 Spillages and poor practices used in field re-

fueling and maintenance/ repair of
heavy machinery may cause land
contamination;
 Inadequate diesel bulk storage facilities may
cause land contamination, e.g. no
bund around tank;
Land 1.6, 1.9
 Importing of contaminated fill may cause
land contamination on the site where it
is used;
 Lack of control over stockpiles may allow
clean fill to come into contact with
contaminated materials, spreading
contamination.
 Noise and vibration from heavy machinery
Noise &
causing nuisance for residences, 1.10
Vibration
particularly after hours/ Fridays.
 Heavy machinery can kill burrowing animals
or smaller animals, such as dhabs
(spiny tailed lizards);
 Removing or harming Ghaf trees without a
Plants &
permit is illegal under Federal Law No. 1.11
Animals
24;
 The natural “seed bank” within topsoil may
be lost if not scraped, stockpiled
separately for later use.
 Excavation and surface grading may damage
Heritage 1.12
or destroy archaeological items.
 During shamal season – inadequate drainage
Erosion & and stockpiling methods may result
Sediment in erosion of top soil, and sediment affecting 1.13
Control neighbouring sites, blocking drains,
and polluting storm water.
 Heavy vehicle entry and exit to sites
increases traffic congestion, may lead to
Traffic accidents;
1.14
Management  Earthmoving equipment may carry mud soil
onto public roads, reducing visual
amenity and safety.
Social
Building  Poor procurement and materials ordering

construction may result in surplus materials, or
and fit-out materials with excessive packaging;
 Recycling waste, such as metal re-bar, must
be stored separately, so recycling
opportunities are not lost.
Waste  Incorrect practices for disposal of drums and
1.6
Management containers from paints, solvents,
glues and thinners can result in
contamination of (clean) general waste;
 Lack of storage facilities or insufficient
waste collection cause large, uncontrolled
waste stockpiles. Litter and waste may
spread beyond the work area.

 Inadequately controlled spray painting can

cause nuisance from over-spray;
 Dust nuisance caused by general
Air Quality construction; 1.7
 Air pollution from use of glues, thinners,
solvents and paints (release of vapours -
volatile organic compounds).
 Spillages/ poor practices for storage and
handling of paints, thinners and glues
may cause contamination;
 Inadequate waste storage practices and low
Surface &
staff awareness may result in
Groundwater 1.8, 1.6
contamination, e.g. from littering or storage
Quality
of waste directly on unsealed ground;
 Disposal of concrete residues and wash-out
water directly onto unsealed ground
can result in contamination.
 Spillages/ poor practices for storage and
handling of paints, thinners and glues
may cause contamination;
 Inadequate waste storage practices and staff
awareness may result in
contamination, e.g. from littering or storage
of waste directly on unsealed ground;
Land  Disposal of concrete residues and wash-out 1.9, 1.6
can result in contamination;
 Lack of site fencing may result in sub-
contractors storing materials on
neighboring properties, and causing
contamination.
 Noise from building activity may cause

Noise &
nuisance to residences, particularly after 1.10
Vibration
hours/ Fridays.
 Heavy machinery kills burrowing animals or
smaller animals.
 Presence of potentially harmful wildlife may
Plants &
result in staff harming animals due to 1.11
Animals
concerns for personal safety, e.g. snakes,
scorpions. Harmless animals may also be
killed in the process.
Heritage
 During shamal season – inadequate drainage

Erosion & and excavation methods may result
Sediment in erosion of top soil, and sediment affecting 1.13
Control neighboring sites, blocking drains,
and polluting storm water.
Page 13 of 26

 Heavy vehicle entry and exit to sites

increases traffic congestion, and may lead to
accidents;
Traffic  Earthmoving equipment may carry mud/
1.14
Management earth onto public roads, reducing visual
amenity and safety;
 Lack of site fencing may result in vehicle
parking on neighbouring properties.
Social
Concrete  Excess batching results in extra waste

batching on site concrete requiring disposal;
(excluding Waste  Incorrect practices for storage/ disposal of 1.6
concrete Management excess concrete and waste water
batching plants / results in loss of recycling opportunities (e.g.
trucks) water reuse).
 Open bags of dry cement result in dust
Air Quality 1.7
nuisance.
 Disposal of concrete residues and wash-out
Surface &
Groundwater 1.8, 1.13
or in an uncontrolled manner can result in
Quality
contamination.
 Disposal of concrete residues and wash or in
an uncontrolled manner can result in
Land 1.9, 1.13
contamination. -out water directly onto
unsealed ground
Noise &
Vibration
 Incorrect disposal of concrete residues can

Plants &
affect soil quality (pH) and limit plant 1.9
Animals
growth.
Heritage
Erosion &  Incorrect disposal of waste water can cause

Sediment erosion; 1.13
Control  Sediment/ cement fine particles may deposit.
Traffic
Management
Social
Dewatering Waste
(excluding Management
concrete  Discharge of water from dewatering may
batching plants / Air Quality 1.9
generate odours.
trucks)  Dewatering may result in pollution of
receiving waters, due to existing
contaminated groundwater being pumped or
Surface & heavy sediment loads;
Groundwater  Dewatering pumps without correct bunding 1.9
Quality may leak oil/diesel and result in
contamination;
 Loss of groundwater resources through
discharge to sea.

 Dewatering pumps without correct bunding

may leak oil/diesel and result in
contamination;
Land 1.9
 Dewatering may result in pollution of
receiving waters, due to existing
contamination.
 Noise from continuous operation (24
Noise &
hours/day) of dewatering pumps may cause 1.10, 1.9
Vibration
nuisance.
 Discharge of contaminated water can impact
habitats;
 Lakes created from dewatering may result in
Plants &
drowning of animals; 1.9, 1.11
Animals
 Lakes created from dewatering may have
poor water quality.
Heritage
 Incorrect disposal of waste water can cause

Erosion &
erosion;
Sediment 1.9, 1.13
 Sediment deposition from dewatering flow
Control
can result.
Traffic
Management
Social  Incorrect disposal of waste water can affect 1.9

swimming beaches.
 Induction for New Employees
 Conducting regular TBT
 Barricade the Area
 Warning sign should be placed.
 Provide Suitable cover for dewatering control and
equipment.
 PPE rules must be enforced
 Noise monitor and reduce up to 85dB(A)
Precaution  Sufficient and suitable spare are available immediate use.
 24hrs mechanical and electrical team should be available for
attending emergency situation.
 Ensure Suitable fire extinguisher is in place.
 Flammable materials and oxygen storage should be 6 meter
away from the fuel storage area.
 Suitable break tank to be installed to clear the contamination
without stopping the dewatering operation.
Landscaping  Empty pesticide and fertilizer containers

Waste
(including must be correctly rinsed or disposed of 1.6
Management
planting, generating hazardous waste.
fertilizer  Dust from mixing/handling of landscaping
application, Air Quality raw materials may create dust 1.7
maintenance) nuisance.
Page 15 of 26

Demolition  Irrigation of areas where top dressing,

fertilizers or mulch has been applied or
stockpiled will result in run-off water that is
Surface & high in nutrients, which will then
Groundwater degrade groundwater and surface water 1.7, 1.15
Quality quality;
 Excess application or incorrect choice of
pesticides, and any associated irrigation,
may pollute groundwater.
 Incorrect choice or application of pesticides
Land 1.11
may result in soil contamination.
Noise &  Mulching machines and other equipment
1.10
Vibration may create nuisance for residences.
 Incorrect choice or application of pesticides
Plants &
may result in loss of plants and 1.11
Animals
animals.
Heritage
 Excessive irrigation may result in soil

Erosion &
erosion; 1.11, 1.15,
Sediment
 Incorrectly stored raw materials may be 1.13
Control
subject to erosion during shamal season.
Traffic
Management
 Incorrect application of pesticides may affect

Social the health of people in the adjacent 1.11
community.
 Unplanned removal of facilities or
demolition may result in disposal of a large
volume of waste which could be reused or
recycled;
Waste  Disposal of hazardous waste as general
1.6
Management waste, through failure to identify
hazardous materials;
 Hazardous waste stored incorrectly may be
mixed with waste left over on site, and
not removed for recycling or disposal.
 Release of asbestos fibres through
inadequate controls, or failure to identify
asbestos containing materials prior to
Air Quality 1.7
demolition;
 Demolition and earthworks may cause dust
nuisance.
 Failure to correctly decommission fuel
Surface &
storage areas, septic tanks or chemical
Groundwater 1.9
storage areas may result in ground or surface
Quality
water contamination.
 Diesel tanks, sewage holding tanks,
underground pipes and pits, chemical
storage
Land areas not removed can result in 1.9, 1.15
contamination;
 Failure to identify and correctly manage
residual soil contamination around fuel

or oil areas can create environmental health

problems for next land use.
Noise &  Noise from vehicles or demolition may
1.10
Vibration disturb residents.
Plants &
Animals
Heritage
Erosion &  Sites left without drainage channels or

Sediment planned contouring may be subject to 1.13
Control erosion during shamal season.
Traffic  Earthmoving vehicles may drag soil onto
1.13
Management public roads.
 Removal of toilet and waste storage facilities
must be planned so that
Social workers/staff on site still have access to 1.15
correctly maintained toilets, waste
storage areas.
Demobilization  Unplanned removal of facilities or
demolition may result in disposal of a large
(including volume of waste which could be reused or
Waste
decommissioning recycled; 1.6
Management
of site  Hazardous waste stored incorrectly may be
compounds, mixed with waste left over on site, and
diesel tanks, not removed for recycling or disposal.
sewage holding  Demolition and earthworks may cause dust
tanks, site Air Quality 1.8
nuisance.
levelling)  Failure to correctly decommission fuel
Surface &
storage areas, septic tanks or chemical
Groundwater 1.8
storage areas may result in ground or surface
Quality
water contamination.
 Diesel tanks, sewage holding tanks,
underground pipes and pits, chemical
storage
areas not removed can result in
Land contamination; 1.9
 Failure to identify and correctly manage
residual soil contamination around fuel
or oil areas can create environmental health
problems for next land use.
Noise &  Noise from vehicles or demolition may
1.10
Vibration disturb residents.
Plants &
Animals
Heritage
Erosion &  Sites left without drainage channels or

Sediment planned contouring may be subject to 1.13
Control erosion during shamal season.
Page 17 of 26

Traffic  Earthmoving vehicles may drag soil onto

1.14
Management public roads.
 Removal of toilet and waste storage facilities
must be planned so that
Social workers/staff on site still have access to 1.15
correctly maintained toilets, waste
storage areas.
1.6 Waste Management Control Measures
Waste Management Plan

 A Waste Management Plan will be completed prior to commencement of works, in accordance with
the Guidelines for Preparing a Waste Management Plan. The issues to be addressed by the Plan
and other management control measures that will be implemented are listed here.
Waste Minimization
 Identify opportunities for “cut and fill” operations within the project, to reduce clean fill being
disposed of at landfill. Another contractor/ developer may require additional fill generated from a
specific activity on site;
 Materials will be purchased in the exact quantity required for the contract, to minimize unused leftovers;
 Materials that with minimal packaging will be purchased, to minimize packaging thrown out; and
 Concrete will be mixed according to exact requirements, to minimize excess requiring disposal.
Waste Re-use and Recycling
 Materials will be reused on site where possible;

 The following waste will be recycled: cardboard, metal re-bar, scrap metals such as soft-drink cans,
used batteries from vehicles/ plant, waste oil, drained oil filters; and
 The following waste will be recycled where possible: paper, plastic, treated waste water, timber
formwork, clean concrete, vegetation waste.
Waste Storage and Collection
 Waste will be stored in containers or skip bins, and not stockpiled directly on unsealed ground;
 Recycling waste will be stored in separated areas or containers, and not mixed with other waste
types;
 Sufficient space will be allocated for waste collection vehicles;
 Waste removal from the site will be scheduled so that there is always a waste skip available for use
on site, and that waste skips/ container do not overfill;
 Waste will only be collected by DM-approved waste transporters;
 Food waste bins will have lids, and litter waste bins will available for staff;
 Any temporary waste storage areas (not contained in bins or containers) will be covered and/or
surround by a screen mesh fence to prevent it being wind-blown across the site and into waterways
and adjacent property; and
 Liquid wastes including waste oil and liquid chemicals will be stored in sealed drums/ containers,
on a concrete surface.

Waste Disposal
 Empty pesticide and fertilizer containers will be disposed of using the “triple-rinse” procedure, and
punctured before being placed in with general waste; and
 All waste will be taken to DM-approved facilities, according to type (general/ hazardous).
Record Keeping
 All waste removal records will be maintained, and reported as required in the monthly
environmental performance report;
 Records that will be kept include: receipts/ invoices/ dockets from the waste transport contractor
and the waste receiving facility; and
 These records will be kept in a Waste Register, which records collection dates, type of waste,
quantities, waste transport company, destination, and signature of an authorized person.
1.7 Air Quality Management Measures
 All equipment, generators, machinery and vehicles used on site will be maintained in good working
condition at all times to ensure minimal fuel consumption and smoky exhausts. This applies to
buses used for transporting labourers to site, as well as earthmoving equipment and other vehicles;
 Unsealed roads and work areas will be sealed as required, to control dust;
 An adequate water supply will be provided for dust suppression during earthworks;
 Truck hauling fill or other dusty materials will be covered, and loads will be kept 0.3 metres below
the top of the truck walls, with a sheet or tarpaulin to control dust;
 Asbestos-containing materials will be stored, handled and disposed of in a way that prevents
release of asbestos dust/ fibers to the atmosphere, or contaminates other waste;
 Vehicle speeds will be minimize to control dust generation;
 Stockpiles will be managed to minimize dust generation;
 Painting, abrasive blasting, metal cutting, grinding or welding will be done within an enclosed and
ventilated area wherever possible, to limit overspray or the discharge of volatile substances, fumes
and dust/grit suspension into the atmosphere;
 Diesel, oil, paint, thinners and other chemicals used on the site will be kept in minimum quantities
and stored in sealed containers and in a manner that limits vapours, and in accordance with any
safety requirements; and
 Dry cement powder will be kept in sealed bags or containers to prevent dust generation.
1.8 Water Quality Management Measures (Surface & Groundwater)

 Waste will be stored within waste skip bins or containers, and not directly on the ground;
 Concrete residue will only be washed out into a properly designed and managed wash-out bay;
 All tanks, drums, pipes and sewage holding tanks will be decommissioned and removed upon
demobilization from a site;
 Dewatering discharge will only be carried out in accordance with an NOC from DM Environment
Department;
 Diesel, oil and other fuels and liquid chemicals will be kept in sealed containers, drums or tanks;
Page 19 of 26

 Drums and containers used for fuel or liquid chemical storage (including waste oil, paints, thinners)
will be in good condition and free from rust or damage;
 An MSDS will be available in the site office for all chemicals used on site;
 Diesel, oil and other fuels and liquid chemicals stored in bulk quantities (500 Litters or more) will be
in accordance with EMR Section 14. This includes storing drums/ tanks within a bunded area,
capable of storing 110% of the largest container in event of a spill, and ensuring bunds will be
structurally sound and sealed to prevent seepage;
 All fuel and chemical storage will be in above-ground facilities;
 Pesticides and fertilizers will be stored, mixed and applied in accordance with manufacturer’s
recommendations and so that there is no overspray (mist) contacting non-target areas, or no
ground runoff of excess liquid into drains, waterways and away from target areas;
 Re-fueling of cars, trucks and easily mobile vehicles will be done at a designated area, over an
impervious concrete pad of sufficient size, so that spills and overflow does not fall onto the ground;
 Mobile re-fueling, i.e. delivery to field equipment/ plant by tanker, will only be done where
equipment/ plant cannot be easily returned to a designated re-fueling area. Prior to starting refueling, a drip
tray and ground protective sheet will be placed under the refueling point;
 Tankers delivering fuel to field based equipment/ plant must have the following equipment available
within the vehicle: drip trays, ground protective sheets; a labelled and sealed container for storing
spills;
 Spill clean-up kits will be kept near areas used for fuel or liquid chemical storage. Staff will receive
training in the use of spill clean-up kits;
 Hoses used for re-fueling from bulk diesel storage tanks will be kept within the bunded area or over
concrete when not in use;
 Routine maintenance and repair of mobile equipment/ vehicles must be done in a workshop;
 Pumps used for dewatering will be placed within metal trays to catch oil/ diesel leaks and drips;
 Fill will not be imported to site without an NOC; and
 Sewage holding tanks will be pumped-out as frequently as-required, to prevent over flow. A
schedule for regular sewage tanker pump-out of sewage holding tanks will be established.
1.9 Land Contamination management Measures
 Waste will be stored within waste skip bins or containers, and not directly on the ground;
 Concrete residue will only be washed out into a properly designed and managed wash-out bay;
 All tanks, drums, pipes and sewage holding tanks will be decommissioned and removed upon
demobilization from a site;
 Dewatering discharge will only be carried out in accordance with an NOC from DM Environment
Department;
 All fuels and liquid chemicals will be kept in sealed containers, drums or tanks;
 Drums and containers used for fuel or liquid chemical storage (including waste oil, paints, thinners)
will be in good condition and free from rust or damage;
 An MSDS will be available in the site office for all chemicals used on site;
 Diesel, oil and other fuels and liquid chemicals stored in bulk quantities (500 Litters or more) will be
in accordance with EMR Section 14. This includes storing drums/ tanks within a bunded area,
capable of storing 110% of the largest container in event of a spill, and ensuring bunds will be
structurally sound and sealed to prevent seepage;
 All fuel and chemical storage will be above-ground;
 Re-fueling of cars, trucks and easily mobile vehicles will be done at a designated area, over an
impervious concrete pad of sufficient size, so that spills and overflow does not fall onto the ground;

 Mobile re-fueling, i.e. delivery to field equipment/ plant by tanker, will only be done where
equipment/ plant cannot be easily returned to a designated re-fueling area. Prior to starting refueling, a drip
tray and ground protective sheet will be placed under the refueling point;
 Tankers delivering fuel to field based equipment/ plant must have within the vehicle: drip trays,
ground protective sheets; a labelled and sealed container for storing spills;
 Spill clean-up kits will be kept near areas used for fuel or liquid chemical storage. Staff will receive
training in the use of spill clean-up kits;
 Routine maintenance and repair of mobile equipment/ vehicles must be done in a workshop;
 Pumps used for dewatering will be placed within metal trays to catch oil/ diesel leaks and drips;
 Only clean fill will be imported to site, in accordance with an NOC from DM’s Environment
Department;
 Sewage holding tanks will be pumped-out frequently to prevent over flow;
 Diesel, oil, paint, thinners and other chemicals will be stored on the site in minimum quantities;
 Store in a manner that prevents any potential contamination risks, and in accordance with MSDS
requirements; and
 Fill nozzles and hoses must be stored within bunded areas or over concrete when not in use.
1.10 Noise & Vibration Management Measures
 Vehicles and equipment including generators and pumps will be well-maintained, and fitted with
mufflers to reduce noise;
 All noise or vibration complaints will be investigated and addressed appropriately;
 Night time/Friday work will be not be carried out, unless urgent or unavoidable (e.g. to maintain
continuity of dewatering activities). In such circumstances, additional noise attenuation measures
will be implemented as required; and
 Generators and pumps will be positioned away from sleeping areas in labour accommodation, or
other residential areas.
Allowable Limits for Noise Level in Different Areas

To describe the "Allowable Limits for Noise Level in Different Areas" table effectively, you should
reference the specific Dubai Municipality standard or regulation where this information can be found.
Below is a general format for describing such a table with a reference:
Dubai Municipality Standard or Regulation Reference: Code of Construction Safety Practice, Chapter-3
Occupational Health and Environmental Control: 3.11.
Allowable Limits for Noise Level (dBA)*

Area
Day Night
(7 a.m. - 8 p.m.) (8 p.m. - 7 a.m.)
Residential Areas with Light Traffic 40 - 50 30 - 40
Residential Areas in Downtown 45 - 55 35 - 45
Residential Areas with include some 50 - 60 40 - 50

Workshops & Commercial Business or
Residential Areas near the Highways
Page 21 of 26

Commercial Areas & Downtown 55 - 65 45 - 55
Industrial Areas (Heavy Industry) 60 - 70 50 - 60
Description: This table outlines the allowable noise levels in various areas within the jurisdiction of Dubai
Municipality. The noise limits specified in this table are in compliance with the regulations set forth in DM.
These limits are subject to periodic review and may be amended to address changing environmental and urban
conditions.
The specific allowable noise levels, the categories of areas (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial), and the
time frames during which different noise levels are permitted (daytime vs. nighttime) are typically included in
the referenced Dubai Municipality standard or regulation. Therefore, it's essential to access the official
documentation or contact Dubai Municipality directly to obtain the most accurate and current information
regarding noise level limits in different area.
Duration Per Day Sound Level
8 hrs 85 dBA
6 hrs 92 dBA
4 hrs 95 dBA
3 hrs 97 dBA
2 hrs 100 dBA
1 hr30 min 102 dBA
1 hr 105 dBA
30 min 110 dBA
15 min 115 dBA
1.11 Plants & Animals Management Measures

 Plants and animals (both native and introduced) will not be directly or indirectly harmed (damaged,
hurt or killed), except where this is part of the contract scope;
 Existing vegetation will be kept on site, where possible;
 Prior to site clearing all permits will be obtained. Permits include a No Objective Certificate (NOC)
for removal of Ghaf trees (Prosopsis cineraria) from Dubai Municipality;
 Native wildlife (animals), including snakes, will not be handled and/or killed, in accordance with
UAE law;
 Pesticides will be only be used where necessary, and will be selected considering ecological
toxicity;
 Pesticides and fertilizers will be stored, mixed and applied in accordance with manufacturer’s
recommendations and so that there is no overspray (mist) contacting non-target areas, or no
ground runoff of excess liquid into drains, waterways and away from target areas;
 Where animals may be harmed or threatened, or are interfering with construction works or pose a
safety risk to workers, DM’s environmental representative will be contacted to arrange for the
animal to be moved off-site;
 If injured or dead animals are encountered on site, DM’s environmental representative will be
contacted;
 No works will be conducted in protected marine areas, without prior approval; and
 Top soil will be graded and stored separately for later reuse in landscaping, to preserve natural
seed-banks.
1.12 Heritage Management Measures
 When work is conducted near identified heritage items, the items will be clearly marked with
temporary flagging or fencing prior to the commencement of works;

 When work is conducted near identified heritage items, an exclusion zone will be created around
the items to prevent damage by excavation, vehicle movement and vibration, resulting from
vehicles and equipment;
 The possible or confirmed existence of heritage objects or places, and the responsibility to report
any suspected heritage discoveries, will be communicated to all staff including machinery
operators;
 The discovery of any potential heritage items will be reported through the supervisor, to the Project
Management Team and DM’s Environmental Representative or DM Environment Department for
further instructions; and
 It is noted that potential heritage items or relics can include:
Evidence of historical occupation (such as aged building remains), fishing or pearling artefacts,
ship wrecks, pottery, flint and other tools;
 Evidence of early industrial heritage;
 Articles of religious heritage value; and
 Items or places of importance to the early Bedouin peoples.
1.13 Erosion & Sediment Control Measures
 Discharge from dewatering will be done in accordance with an approval from DM Environment
Department, to prevent excessive sediment discharge or erosion from discharge;
 Concrete batching and washout of concrete mixing equipment will be controlled to prevent the
potential release of sediment into waterways;
 All soils and loose sediments will be protected from wind and water erosion;
 Sediment will be contained within the site boundaries during rain storms and prevented from
escaping into lakes, drains and the sea;
 Sediment will be prevented from being carried on the wheels or underside of vehicles and
equipment onto sealed roads when they exit the site; and
 Surface grading will be carried out as part of demobilization to prevent concentrated surface runoff
or storm water flows.
1.14 Traffic Management Measures
 Vehicles used on site will be well maintained to ensure efficient fuel consumption, and minimal
emission of air pollutants and noise;
 No parking of any vehicles will be permitted over underground sewage holdings tanks. Adequate
space for parking of sewage pump-out trucks (tankers) will be allocated adjacent to, but not directly
over, underground sewage holding tanks;
 Vehicles leaving site will not spread mud, soil or dirt onto public roads. Any mud, soil or dirt which
has been spread onto public roads will be removed and cleaned promptly;
 All traffic movement will be in accordance with any Traffic Management Plan for the project, which
has been endorsed by the Project Management Team;
 Vehicles will only travel on designated roads, to limit dust generation near residents and
unnecessary disturbance of plants and animals;
 Entry and exit points from the work area will be clearly designated, and fencing or other traffic
barriers will be put in place, to limit uncontrolled movement of traffic over undisturbed land;
 Cement mixer trucks delivering cement/concrete to site will not be permitted to wash-out on site at
all; instead they must return to the concrete batching plant for wash-out;
Page 23 of 26

 Truck hauling fill or other dusty materials will be covered, and loads will be kept 0.3 metres below
the top of the truck walls, with a sheet or tarpaulin to control dust; and
 Diesel tankers providing on-site re-fueling to vehicles and equipment (i.e. mobile re-fueling) will
carry on board at all times:
 Drip tray/s;
 Ground protective sheet/s;
 A labelled, sealable container for storing spilled fuel;
 Equipment such as funnels for transferring fuel captured in drip trays into the storage drum.
 A suitable diesel/oil spill clean-up kit; and
 A shovel for use in diesel/oil spill clean-up.
1.15 Social Impact Management Measures

 Vehicles used to transport workers to and from the site will have current RTA registration and be
well maintained, to ensure efficient fuel consumption, and minimal emission of air pollutants and
noise;
 Toilets and other ablutions will be provided early during mobilization activities, throughout contract
works, and up to the last stage of site demobilization, so that staff always have access to such
facilities;
 The layout of site compound and labour accommodation will consider placement of facilities such
as sewage holding tanks, sewage tanker parking areas, waste storage and collection facilities, and
generators, to limit impacts from odour/diesel fumes, noise and vibration on residents and sleeping
areas;
 The choice of materials for boundary fencing will take into account the surrounding land use. For
sites in or directly adjacent to residential areas - a solid fence providing security, safety, visual
barrier, and partial acoustic attenuation will be used. For sites in more remote areas away from
sensitive neighbors, or adjacent to other construction sites – a chain link or similar fencing may
be sufficient);
 All contractor activities, equipment and material storage will be confined to the allocated area
identified by the Project Management Team;
 Treated sewerage effluent (TSE) used for irrigation will be delivered through drip irrigation systems
only, to limit run-off beyond the irrigated area and potential aerosol delivery of pathogens within
accommodation areas;
 Waste will be stored in containers or skip bins, and not stockpiled directly on unsealed ground;
 Sufficient space will be allocated for waste collection vehicles;
 Waste removal from the site will be scheduled so that there is always a waste skip available for use
on site, and that waste skips/ container do not overfill;
 Food waste bins will have lids, and litter waste bins will available for staff;
 Any temporary waste storage areas (not contained in bins or containers) will be covered and/or
surround by a screen mesh fence to prevent it being wind-blown across the site and into waterways
and adjacent property;
 Open ground will not be used for sanitary purposes such as bathing, toilet, cooking, washing dishes
or other items, laundry, or other activities that pose potential risks to human health and the local
environment; and
 Sewage holding tanks, plumbing and associated wastewater facilities will be inspected regularly
and well-maintained at all times to ensure sanitary conditions

2. RISK ASSESSMENT
Page 25 of 26
CLIENT CONSULTANT MAIN CONTRACTOR
Project Details: B+G+P1+9F Residential Building On Plot No. AFRAR027 at

Project Name Title: Environmental Risk Assessment
Al Furjan
S. Hazard Person at Effect Of Hazard Existing Controls Residual Risk Rating*

No Risk hazard Effect
L S (R) L S (R)
1 Waste Materials Personnel, Disease, Air and 3 3 9 1. Conduct Tool Box 2 3 6
Property and Water Pollution 2. Waste materials must be stored in a designated area
Environment 3. Hazardous waste materials must be stored separately and removed by the
contractor qualified.
4. All food waste to be collected in plastic bag.
5. Regular disposal of materials from the site to be done.
6. Workers doing the job must use appropriate PPE’S
2 Noise Personnel Injury to Ear 3 3 9 1. Proper PPE’S to be used. 1 3 3
2. Tool Box Talk regarding the work to be contacted.
3. Necessary sound Proofing must be provided to the machine which produced
more sound.
4. The area to be marked and barricaded
3 Spillage of water / Personnel / Disease and 3 3 9 1. Tool Box Talk to be conducted regarding the subject.
Waste water materials Environmental 2. Make sure No waste water is flowing outside
Damage 3. All waste water to be stored in a separate tank and must be cleared regularly.
4. Make sure sewage water is not leaked to the ground.
5. Make sure the water is not accumulated on the floor to avoid slipping hazard.
4 Septic tank/ Soak Personnel and Disease and 3 3 9 1. Proper septic tank to be used to avoid soil contamination 1 3 3
pits spillage Environmental Environmental 2. Make sure proper vent pipe is installed for the air Pollution
Damage 3. Regular removal of waste must be carried out
5 Dust Personnel injury Inhalation of Dust 3 3 9 1. Tool box talks to be given before commencing the activity 3 1 3
(minor& major) and possible 2. Proper access shall be provide for vehicle and pedestrian and area barricaded and
/ Property harmful fumes and equipment not to use in the site
Damage gases may lead to 3. People not to work inside excavation when heavy equipment is in operation.
long term illness/ 4. All personnel to HSE Induction training from safety department before entering the
cough/ long site.
disease 5. To ensure proper use of PPE during entire work (Mainly –Goggles, Dust Mask, Safety
Helmet, Overall & Shoe.
6. Sprinkle the water if required to reduce dust
7. Ensure proper compaction of soil
Prepared By HSE Advisor Arun Pradeep Sign

Approved By Project Manager Eng. Mohammed Omar Sign

027 Environmental Impact and Control Measures

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

027 Environmental Impact and Control Measures

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CLIENT CONSULTANT CONTRACTOR

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

CONSULTANT M/s Jouzy Consulting Engineers

MAIN CONTRACTOR M/s New System Engineering LLC

INTERNAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY NSE AUTHORITIES

Project Manager Engr. Mohamed Omar

HSE Advisor Mr. Arun Pradeep

THIS APPROVAL OR REVIEW DOES NOT RELIEVE THE VENDOR/SUBCONTRACTOR OF HIS

Reviewed Checked Approved

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

1. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS & CONTROL MEASURES

1 Site mobilization Yes

The environmental control measures that will be implemented to prevent or minimize

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

1.3 Work Method Statements

Environmental control measures will be implemented and monitored through

1.4. Management Plans

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Delivery and construction works may

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Land contamination from poor pump-out

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Land contamination from incorrect storage/

 Noise and vibration nuisance from

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Contamination of surface and groundwater

 Land contamination from re-fueling

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

spillages of fuels, liquid chemicals and waste

Waste recycling  Loss of recycling opportunities from failure

Noise &  Noise nuisance from waste collection

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

animals and their habitats (i.e. where

 Inadequate waste storage may adversely

 Failure to contain all maintenance / repair

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Discharge of waste water from washing of

Earthworks  Failure to identify areas of contamination on

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Spillages and poor practices used in field re-

Building  Poor procurement and materials ordering

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Inadequately controlled spray painting can

 Noise from building activity may cause

 During shamal season – inadequate drainage

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Heavy vehicle entry and exit to sites

Concrete  Excess batching results in extra waste

 Incorrect disposal of concrete residues can

Erosion &  Incorrect disposal of waste water can cause

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

 Dewatering pumps without correct bunding

 Incorrect disposal of waste water can cause

Social  Incorrect disposal of waste water can affect 1.9

Landscaping  Empty pesticide and fertilizer containers

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

Demolition  Irrigation of areas where top dressing,

 Excessive irrigation may result in soil

 Incorrect application of pesticides may affect

Environmental Impact and Control Measure

or oil areas can create environmental health

Erosion &  Sites left without drainage channels or