Scoping<\/a>: This stage involves identifying the key environmental issues that need to be addressed in the EIA, as well as the scope of the study and the information that needs to be gathered.<\/li>\nImpact analysis: This stage involves collecting and analyzing data on the potential environmental impacts of the project, including direct and indirect impacts on air, water, soil, biodiversity, and human health.<\/li>\nMitigation and impact management: This stage involves identifying and evaluating measures that can be taken to mitigate or manage the potential environmental impacts of the project.<\/li>\nConsultation and public participation: This stage involves engaging with stakeholders and the public to gather feedback on the proposed project and the EIA, and to ensure that their concerns are taken into account.<\/li>\nReporting and decision-making: This stage involves preparing a report that summarizes the findings of the EIA and presents the proposed mitigation and impact management measures. The report is then reviewed by the relevant authorities, who use it to make a decision on whether to approve or reject the project.<\/li>\nMonitoring and follow-up: This stage involves monitoring the project during and after construction to ensure that it is being implemented in accordance with the approved plans, and that the environmental impacts are being effectively managed.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nRELATED VIDEOS<\/h5>\n
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