Flora and Fauna, Waste, Landfill of Waste, Urban wastewater treatment, Packaging, Packaging Waste, and Noise, Habitats, Floods, Landfill, Groundwater, Mining Waste Strategy focuses on the need to: The priorities of this strategy have A Sustainable Europe for a Limit climate change and increase the use of clean energy; been absorbed into the national Better World: A European Address threats to public health; sustainable development framework. Strategy for Sustainable Combat poverty and social exclusion; Development (2001) Raise employment rates amongst women and older people; The strategy will address those issues Manage natural resources more responsibly (including with spatial implications especially biodiversity and generation); climate change, management of Improve the transport system and waste management. natural resources, transport and waste management. This proposes five priority avenues of strategic action to help achieve The priorities of this strategy have EU Sixth Environmental environmental objectives: been absorbed into the national Improve the implementation of existing legislation; sustainable development framework. Action Programme (2002) Environment 2010: Our Integrating environmental concerns into other policies; The strategy will address those issues Future, Our Choice Encouraging the market to work for the environment; with spatial implications especially Empowering citizens and changing behaviour; climate change, management of Greening land use planning and management decisions; natural resources, nature and biodiversity. The four priority areas for action are: Tackling climate change; Nature and biodiversity protecting a unique resource; – Environment and health; Sustainable use of natural resources and management of wastes. European Biodiversity This states that the scale of human impact on biodiversity has The strategy will address those issues Strategy accelerated dramatically in recent decades and that, in spite of with spatial implications. efforts by the Community and Member States to address the
Flora and Fauna, Waste, Landfill of Waste, Urban wastewater treatment, Packaging, Packaging Waste, and Noise, Habitats, Floods, Landfill, Groundwater, Mining Waste A Sustainable Europe for a Better World: A European Strategy for Sustainable Development (2001) Strategy focuses on the need to: Limit climate change and increase the use of clean energy; Address threats to public health; Combat poverty and social exclusion; Raise employment rates amongst women and older people; Manage natural resources more responsibly (including biodiversity and generation); Improve the transport system and waste management. The priorities of this strategy have been absorbed into the national sustainable development framework. The strategy will address those issues with spatial implications especially climate change, management of natural resources, transport and waste management. EU Sixth Environmental Action Programme (2002) Environment 2010: Our Future, Our Choice This proposes five priority avenues of strategic action to help achieve environmental objectives: Improve the implementation of existing legislation; Integrating environmental concerns into other policies; Encouraging the market to work for the environment; Empowering citizens and changing behaviour; Greening land use planning and management decisions; The four priority areas for action are: Tackling climate change; Nature and biodiversity – protecting a unique resource; Environment and health; Sustainable use of natural resources and management of wastes. The priorities of this strategy have been absorbed into the national sustainable development framework. The strategy will address those issues with spatial implications especially climate change, management of natural resources, nature and biodiversity. European Biodiversity Strategy This states that the scale of human impact on biodiversity has accelerated dramatically in recent decades and that, in spite of efforts by the Community and Member States to address the The strategy will address those issues with spatial implications.