Environmental Impact Assessment

What are environmental impact assessments?

Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) are used to assess and analyse Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ potential consequences of a proposed project or development on Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ environment.

What happens during an environmental impact assessment?

An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is an assessment of Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ possible impacts that a proposed project may have on Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ environment. It can be completed as part of an Environmental Statement under Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ Environmental Impact Assessment regulations.

The Ecology Co-operation have worked on natural gas pipe lines, landfill sites, reservoir and industrial developments.

We have Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ experience necessary

  • To detail mitigation for a development within Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ ecology section of your EIA.

  • To write construction method statements for reducing environmental impact during development phases.

  • To negotiate with planning authorities to help achieve a balanced result.

Scenic landscape with sheep grazing on a green hillside, trees and rolling hills in Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ background, under a golden sunset sky.

When can environmental impact assessments take place?

Environmental Impact Assessments (EIAs) typically occur during Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ planning and decision-making stages of a project, before any construction or implementation begins.

EIAs can take place across various sectors, including infrastructure development, transportation systems, mining operations and energy projects. They are particularly important when projects involve sensitive ecosystems, endangered species, or habitats that could be adversely affected.

By conducting EIAs early in Å·²©ÌåÓýƽ̨ project lifecycle, potential environmental risks can be identified and mitigation measures developed proactively to minimise adverse impacts.

View our full survey calendar below.

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