dominant coastal aquaculture to the SCS environmental impact biomes marine basin 1 * IW Experience of operations Note 2.3 Number Strengthened of best and Lesson learned in 2.3.1 National best Catalogue of best Challenges and costs harmonized practice technologies national community-based practices in waste practice technologies associated with policies and measures and laws, tested, and wastewater mgmt. water management, and management demonstrating stress supporting documented financial and in Batam, Indonesia law enforcement, and approaches for reduction benefits mechanism, shared for the documented and community and pollution may constrain management of shared regionally industry participation published and replication and sources of although other in managing accessible online upscaling pollution examples from East sources of Asian seas region pollution documented Uptake of best largely focus on and shared practices may also be broad scale ICM constrained if the planning publicizing of the benefits is inadequate Extent of Effectiveness of 2.3.2 Review of Review published and Willingness of sector harmonization of existing legal and legislative and shared regionally agencies to participate sectoral governance institutional institutional in review frameworks achieved frameworks limited frameworks for as a result of review by predominantly pollution Harmonization of findings single sector management in governance approaches participating countries frameworks may take longer than the period of the project Number of countries Lack of Standard 2.3.3 Harmonized Regional guidelines on Willingness of participating and Operating national Standard Standard Operating sectoral agencies to adopting harmonized, Procedures for Operating Procedures Procedures published participate in the regionally comparable pollution for land-based development of SOPs management pollution control and Adopted National Standard Operating management [including Standard Operating Procedures agreed sediment, biota, Procedures available & water quality online criteria] Status of endorsement Absence of clear 2.3.4 Revised 6 national reports on National and of national policies and effective national/provincial policy and legal aspects provincial and enactment of laws policies, laws, and policies and supporting of land-based pollution government and regulations for regulations relating regulations for management commitment to land-based pollution to control of pollution reform control pollution
dominant coastal biomes aquaculture to the SCS marine basin 1 * IW Experience Note environmental impact of operations 2.3 Strengthened and harmonized national policies and laws, and supporting financial mechanism, for the management of sources of pollution Number of best practice technologies and measures tested, documented and shared Lesson learned in community-based wastewater mgmt. in Batam, Indonesia documented and shared regionally although other examples from East Asian seas region largely focus on broad scale ICM planning 2.3.1 National best practices in waste water management, law enforcement, and community and industry participation in managing sources of pollution documented and shared Catalogue of best practice technologies and management approaches for pollution published and accessible online Challenges and costs associated with demonstrating stress reduction benefits may constrain replication and upscaling Uptake of best practices may also be constrained if the publicizing of the benefits is inadequate Extent of harmonization of sectoral governance frameworks achieved as a result of review findings Effectiveness of existing legal and institutional frameworks limited by predominantly single sector approaches 2.3.2 Review of legislative and institutional frameworks for pollution management in participating countries Review published and shared regionally Willingness of sector agencies to participate in review Harmonization of governance frameworks may take longer than the period of the project Number of countries participating and adopting harmonized, regionally comparable SOPs Lack of Standard Operating Procedures for pollution management 2.3.3 Harmonized national Standard Operating Procedures for land-based pollution control and management [including agreed sediment, biota, & water quality criteria] Regional guidelines on Standard Operating Procedures published Adopted National Standard Operating Procedures available online Willingness of sectoral agencies to participate in the development of Standard Operating Procedures Status of endorsement of national policies and enactment of laws and regulations for land-based pollution control Absence of clear and effective policies, laws, and regulations relating to control of pollution 2.3.4 Revised national/provincial policies and supporting regulations for pollution 6 national reports on policy and legal aspects of land-based pollution management National and provincial government commitment to reform
10-07-16_CEO-Endorsement-Request-Draft-05_FNL_07.10.2016_0.docx