Science, asked by haripriyarane15, 6 months ago

conclusion of environmental management atr least 1 page

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Answered by Anonymous
3

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Conclusion

The use of environmental management tools allows institutions to anticipate and to avoid problems in a proactive rather than reactive way. They assist with analysis and reporting of performance and with day-to-day management, which requires timely feedback to make appropriate adjustments. The tools are important for the allocation of scarce resources. There is a wide diversity of approaches, which is slowly being narrowed. The CSA and the ISO are playing important roles at the national and international levels in developing environmental management tools and pollution prevention guidelines.

Important, however, is the number and range of organizations that are involved in generating tools for environmental management and protection. The number of players and activities suggest that "management by government" has given way to a broader set of processes and players in environmental governance.

The harmonization of terms and methodologies has to be attained if the advantage of universal application, regardless of the jurisdiction, location, environment or resource involved is to be achieved. The problem now faced by the very rapid application of the tools is preferable to the earlier stages in which there was a slow acceptance of the need for such tools. The tools are now being used, despite their imperfections, with the understanding that the users of the tools are learning how to improve them.

This continuous improvement dictates that environmental researchers (scientists, social scientists and humanities scholars) must not only refine their classical research skills, but also their skills in negotiation and public engagement. They will need to be able to work with other stakeholder groups to define research problems; to learn how to integrate knowledge from local, traditional and formal sources; to negotiate the kinds and means of research with those most directly affected; to conduct research that maintains the respect and integrity of all affected parties; and to communicate clearly the results of their work to a range of stakeholders and decision makers. Research for environmental protection is not undertaken in the simple and ivory towers of academia, but in the rather more messy and complex "real world" where values, interests and ethics are also important components

Answered by kptect
0

Answer:

The use of environmental management tools allows institutions to anticipate and to avoid problems in a proactive rather than reactive way. They assist with analysis and reporting of performance and with day-to-day management, which requires timely feedback to make appropriate adjustments. The tools are important for the allocation of scarce resources. There is a wide diversity of approaches, which is slowly being narrowed. The CSA and the ISO are playing important roles at the national and international levels in developing environmental management tools and pollution prevention guidelines.

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