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Community responsibility

In a report comparing community responses to low-level exposure to a mixture of air pollutants from pulp mills, Jaakkola et al. (1990) reported significant differences in respiratory symptoms between polluted and unpolluted communities. The pollutant mixture associated with the pulp mills included particulates, sulfur dioxide, and a series of malodorous sulfur compounds. Major contributors in the latter mixture include hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and methyl sulfides. In this study the responses of populations from three communities were compared, a nonpolluted community, a moderately polluted community, and a severely polluted community. Initial exposure estimates were derived from dispersion modeling these estimates were subsequently confirmed with measurements taken from monitoring stations located in the two polluted communities. These measurements indicated that both the mean and the maximum 4-hour concentrations of hydrogen sulfide were higher in the more severely polluted community (4 and 56 g/m3 2.9 and 40 ppb) than in the moderately polluted one (2 and 22 g/m3 1.4 and 16 ppb). Particulate measurements made concurrently, and sulfur dioxide measurements made subsequently, showed a similar difference in the concentrations of these two pollutants between the two polluted communities. [Pg.50]

Clements, W.H., D.S. Cherry, and J. Cairns, Jr. 1990. Macroinvertebrate community responses to copper in laboratory and field experimental streams. Arch. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 19 361-365. [Pg.218]

Hanson ML, Graham DW, Babin E et al (2007) Influence of isolation on the recovery of pond mesocosms from the application of an insecticide. I. Study design and planktonic community responses. Environ Toxicol Chem 26 1265-1279... [Pg.163]

Payraudeau S, Vanderwerf HMG (2005) Environmental impact assessment for a farming region a review of methods. Agric Ecosyst Environ 107 1-19 Peacock AD, Mullen MD, Ringelberg DB, Tyler DD, Hedrick DB, Gale PM, White DC (2001) Soil microbial community responses to dairy manure or ammonium nitrate applications. Soil Biol Biochem 33 1011-1019... [Pg.105]

Culman SW, Duxbury JM, Lauren JG, Thies JE (2006) Microbial community response to soil solarization in Nepal s rice - wheat cropping system. Soil Biol Biochem 38 3359-3371. doi 10.1016/j.soilbio.2006.04.053... [Pg.256]

Distribute material hazard information and handling precautions to employees, emergency response organization, local community response agencies, and others as appropriate. [Pg.47]

Relations will a company gain credibility for helping improve a community response agency Will a company gain even more credibility by taking care of its own problems without using community resources Communication with tbe community about tbe hazards at the facility and what happens in the event of fire should be considered. [Pg.362]

The written ERP sets the stage for how well an incident is managed. All site personnel and community response groups must be trained on the ERP and on their prospective roles and responsibilities. [Pg.363]

The facility must determine which agency will have jurisdiction. Some facilities may have internal emergency response organizations and an existing ICS. The facility may reside in a jurisdiction where the outside response agency is required or expected to be called on all events. In these situations, the community response organization is often required by law or regulation (or just expects) to use its ICS. [Pg.364]

A plan to integrate the facility, community response organization, and/or mutual aid group ICS must be included in the ERP. [Pg.364]

Where the community response organization supplies the incident command system, the role of the facility employees will need to be defined ... [Pg.364]

Whether the community response group has full jurisdiction or only aids in the mitigation of an incident, it is important that an understanding of roles and responsibilities is reached, agreed upon, and documented in the ERP. [Pg.367]

While the distinction between transmitters, modulators and hormones has its heuristic value explaining, for instance, high speed, spatial precision, and a theoretically unlimited variability in signalling, probably even simple information transfers use a combination of these modes of communication. Responses to a neuropeptide, in other words, are likely to reflect a combination, from synaptic through non-synaptic to hormonal actions, often in... [Pg.336]

Van Dalfsen, J.A. and Essinlc, K.(2001). Benthic community response to sand dredging and shoreface nourishment in Dutch coastal waters. Senckenbergiana Maritima 31 (2001), 329-332. [Pg.137]

Khngemann HKH (1996). Drug treatment in Switzerland harm reduction, decentrahsa-tion and community response. Addiction, 91. 723-36... [Pg.161]

Maudsley Alcohol Pilot Project (1975) Designing a Comprehensive Community Response to Problems of Alcohol Abuse, Report to DHSS. [Pg.187]

Ultimately, the integration of research and education is a community responsibility that can benefit from broad participation of faculty and co-workers at a variety of stages of professional development. With its broad and fundamental sweep, physical chemistry is an excellent platform for such an effort. The inclusion of examples from other disciplines and multidisciplinary fields like nanotechnology can enrich the physical chemistry curriculum and keep it perennially fresh and exciting for both instructors and students. [Pg.43]

Hoagland, K.D., Drenner, R.W., Smith, J.D. and Cross, D.R. (1993) Fresh-water community responses to mixtures of agricultural pesticides - effects of atrazine and bifenthrin. Environ Toxicol Chem, 12, 627-637. [Pg.444]

The extent to which DOM abundance and composition can be considered as end products of microbial activity rather than as drivers depends on the relationship between source dynamics and community response time. At one extreme, steady inputs, stable environmental conditions, and long residence time promote a dynamic equilibrium state in which DOM characteristics can be viewed as the product of source-activity interaction. At the other... [Pg.488]

U.S. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) (1999) A review of single species toxicity tests Are the tests reliable predictors of aquatic ecosystem community responses EPA/600/R-97/114, U.S. EPA, Office of Research and Development, Washington D.C., 58 pp. [Pg.168]

Hosts social Community responses and reception Social representations of tourism and differences in community views... [Pg.90]

Inoue, K., Koizumi, S., and Tsuda, M. (2007). The role of nucleotides in the neuron-glia communication responsible for the brain functions. J. Neurochem. 102, 1447—1458. [Pg.188]

Extrapolation from species to communities Responses in communities are inferred from responses in tests conducted with several to many species, such as in the use of SSDs of effect measures, such as no-observed-effect concentrations (NOECs) to extrapolate from laboratory data to communities. Size of the data set and types of organisms tested can influence the representativeness of the laboratory data and the model used to characterize the data. Incorrect combinations of species may confound extrapolation of stressors with specificity of action such as pesticides. [Pg.17]

Size and Complexity of Test Systems and Community Responses... [Pg.234]

In a chemically disturbed landscape unit, exposure concentrations, as well as population and community responses, may show clear spatial patterns. Assessing risks at a landscape scale (e.g., watershed), however, requires the development of a... [Pg.241]

The SSD example shows that one model, the SSD, can be considered sufficiently predictive for simple questions (e.g., Is the HC5 protective of community responses ) but of more limited — or even insufficient — predictive capacity for specific assessment questions such as those regarding the effects of exposure on biodiversity. This shows that general conclusions on the validity of a model cannot be drawn. For the extrapolation methods for which validation studies have been done, the examples (and limitations) have been provided in the preceding chapters. [Pg.266]

Complex specific 2 Extrapolation by statistical model Spatial variation in community responses Comparing model ecosystem studies performed in different geographical regions Statistical comparison... [Pg.308]


See other pages where Community responsibility is mentioned: [Pg.66]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.495]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.137]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.224]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.365]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.84 ]




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Communications and Responsibility

Community Awareness Emergency Response

Community Awareness Emergency Response CAER)

Community Awareness and Emergency Response

Community Emergency Response Teams

Community responses

Corporate social responsibility community / government

Emergency Response and Community Right-to-Know

Emergency response plan communication

Emergency response program communications

Emergency response program community plans

Engineering community, responsibility

Facility and Community Response Organization ICS

Responsible Care community protection

Safety community responsibility

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