Environmental Policy and Technology Project Report on Reducing Air
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Comfortable Living Environment As the Basis for Rural Development in the Mining Region
E3S Web of Conferences 174, 04009 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202017404009 Vth International Innovative Mining Symposium Comfortable living environment as the basis for rural development in the mining region Piotr Kosinskiy1,*, Aleksey Kharitonov1, Eduard Wolfson1, and Rimma Takhtayeva2 1T. F. Gorbachev Kuzbass State Technical University, 28 Vesennyaya, Kemerovo, 650000 2Kazakh Humanitarian and Legal Innovation University, Semey City, Republic of Kazakhstan Abstract. The article is devoted to the study of the problems of mining industry development and its impact on the development of rural areas in the region. It is revealed that the intensive development of the mining industry is accompanied by negative environmental consequences associated with the impact on socio – economic development and the formation of a comfortable living environment and, as a result, the quality of life of the population of rural areas. The Kemerovo region characterized by a pronounced intensive development of the coal industry accompanied by air pollution, rejection of land with high fertile potential, and degradation of renewable natural resources. The activities of mining companies accompanied by the release of highly toxic and carcinogenic substances into the air. As a result, there is an increased morbidity and mortality of able-bodied residents of the region, a low life expectancy, and a decrease in the total rural population, which is faster than the urban population. To solve the identified problems, the author's model of creating a comfortable living environment in the mining region proposed. The model makes it possible to assess the attractiveness of the territory when deciding on the future place of residence, and, also allows you to make informed management decisions aimed at improving the quality of life of people. -
Early Givetian Rugosas of the East Part of Salair N.V
Bulletin of the Томsк Pоlytеchnic University. 2007. V. 311. № 1 13. Determinant of freshwater seaweed of the USSR. – Moscow: Pros (Institute of Geology and Gas of Academy of Science of the USSR. vescheniye, 1953. – Issue 2. – 653 p. – Issue 632). 14. Kiryanov V.V. To a question on the nature of some Early Cambrian 17. Microfossils of Precambrian of the USSR / T.V. Yankauskas, spherumorphic acritarchs // Pressing questions of modern paleoal N.S. Mikhaylova, T.N. German et al. – Leningrad: Nauka. – 1989. gology. – Kiev: Naukova dumka, 1986. – P. 40–45. – 190 p. 15. Life of plants. Seaweed. Lichens / Edited by M.M. Gollerbakh. – 18. Butterfield N.J. Macroevolution and macroecology through deep ti Moscow: Prosvescheniye, 1977. – V. 3. – 487 p. me // Paleontology. – 2007. – V. 50. – P. 1. – P. 41–55. 16. German T.N., Timofeev B.V. Eosolenides – a new group of proble matic organisms of Late Precambrian // Problematics of Late Pre cambrian and Paleozoic. – Novosibirsk: Science, 1985. – P. 9–15. Received on 30.10.2006 UDC 56:551.73 (571.55+235.222) EARLY GIVETIAN RUGOSAS OF THE EAST PART OF SALAIR N.V. Gumerova Tomsk Politechnic University Email: [email protected] The rugosa complexes of several cuts of the Mamontovskiy and Safonovskiy horizons of Salair have been selected and monographically described. Descriptions of deposits are given and their age is specified by the rugosa complexes. Monographic descriptions and photos of fauna are enclosed. Rugosa complexes of Mamontovskiy and Safonov brachiopods and rugosas, they can be attributed to the skiy horizons have been studied by the author during the Saphonovskiy horizon. -
Some Diversification Factors of Old Industrial Regions\' Economy and Transition to the Innovative Development
E3S Web of Conferences 21, 04022 (2017) DOI: 10.1051/e3sconf/20172104022 The Second International Innovative Mining Symposium Some Diversification Factors of Old Industrial Regions’ Economy and Transition to the Innovative Development Olga Tabashnikova1 1 Plekhanov Russian University of Economics, Kemerovo Institute (branch), 650992 Kemerovo, Kuznetskiy Av. 39, Russia Abstract. The article presents the grounds for the necessity to diversify the mono-economy of old industrial regions and its transition to the innovative development based on the interaction of small and large businesses with the support of municipal, regional and governmental authorities. The examples of the world practice in state regulation of depressed territories of old industrial type and the participation of multinational corporations in their modernization are given. The role of business groups in the diversification of the Kemerovo region economy is described, as well as the importance of supporting this process by the governmental authorities. 1 Introduction The need to diversify the mono-profile (mono-product, mono-industrial) economy of old industrial regions, including the Kemerovo Region, is due to the objective requirement of their sustainable development and increase of social and economic parameters of the terri- torial management system. One of the important factors of this process is the effective in- teraction of small and large business. However, in modern economy, when the existing economic, production, and other links and mechanisms lose their importance and new ones are just being established, to create such interaction and ensure its development the pur- poseful efforts of the authorities on federal, regional and municipal levels are necessary. 2 Materials and Methods It should be noted that there is no "exact" (single, universal) definition of the term "old in- dustrial region", despite the fact that many scientists have paid attention to this phenome- non during the past twenty five years in Russia [1-5]. -
Argus Russian Coal
Argus Russian Coal Issue 17-36 | Monday 9 October 2017 MARKET COmmENTARY PRICES Turkey lifts coal imports from Russia Russian coal prices $/t Turkey increased receipts of Russian thermal coal by 9pc on Delivery basis NAR kcal/kg Delivery period 6 Oct ± 29 Sep the year in January-August, to 7.79mn t, according to data fob Baltic ports 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 86.97 -0.20 from statistics agency Tuik, amid higher demand from utili- fob Black Sea ports 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 90.63 -0.25 ties and households. Russian material replaced supplies from cif Marmara* 6,000 Nov 17 100.33 0.33 South Africa, which redirected part of shipments to more fob Vostochny 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 100.00 1.00 profitable markets in Asia-Pacific this year. fob Vostochny 5,500 Nov-Dec 17 87.0 0 1.75 *assessment of Russian and non-Russian coal In August Russian coal receipts rose to over 1.26mn t, up by 15pc on the year and by around 19pc on the month. Russian coal prices $/t This year demand for sized Russian coal is higher com- Delivery basis NAR kcal/kg Delivery period Low High pared with last year because of colder winter weather in 2016-2017, a Russian supplier says. Demand for coal fines fob Baltic ports 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 85.25 88.00 fob Black Sea ports 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 89.50 91.00 from utilities has also risen amid the launch of new coal- fob Vostochny 6,000 Nov-Dec 17 100.00 100.00 fired capacity, the source adds. -
Typological Features of Water Structures of the Railway in West Siberian Urban Territories
MATEC Web of Conferences 193, 02021 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201819302021 ESCI 2018 Typological features of water structures of the Railway in West Siberian Urban territories Eugenia Ketova 1,* and Juliya Nizhegorodskaya1 1 Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, 630099 Novosibirsk, Russia Abstract. The railway construction was a new phenomenon for Russia and was not sufficiently studied from a technological point of view. Primarily, climatic and geographical factors were the main problems in the process of the Trans-Siberian Railway construction. Severe winter, permafrost, mountainous, abundant forest terrain created certain difficulties during the construction phase. Therefore, the builders were forced to violate the nature integrity and lay the railway lines along the most profitable routes. The railway line was naturally chosen, first it should pass through large settlements, and secondly, the important factor was the location of the station near the water source for the uninterrupted operation of locomotives. But together with technological progress, this system was evolved into a complex organism, which parts were modernized, and some of them turned into inefficient structures that are collapsing and polluting the environment. 1 Introduction One of the main ecological relationship types between a person and water is his water use through the implementation of individual or centralized water supply. Long-term development of water supply technology is allowed to improve methods of water intake and transportation, which led to some elements inefficiency in the water supply system. Each year, an unprotected object comes to decay, collapsing enclosing structures, facade elements, roofing, and foundation; damage not only environment, but also a danger to humans. -
An Assessment of the Flux of Radionuclide Contamination Through the Ob and Yenisei Rivers and Estuaries to the Kara Sea
NO9700007 An Assessment of the Flux of Radionuclide Contamination Through the Ob and Yenisei Rivers and Estuaries to the Kara Sea THERESA PALUSZKIEWICZ1, LYLE F. HIBLER1, MARSHALL C. RICHMOND2, DON J. BRADLEY2 ''Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Battelle Marine Sciences Laboratory, 1529 West Sequim Bay Road, Sequim, WA 98382, USA . 2Pacific Northwest Laboratory, P.O. Box 999, Richland, WA 99352, USA. Introduction Extensive radioactive contamination (about 63,000 PBq) has been discharged to the environment of the West Siberian Basin. The former Soviet Union (FSU) nuclear program has been operating for the last 50 years; most of its facilities are located in the West Siberian Basin. These nuclear facilities include three sites for reprocessing spent fuel from the FSU's production reactors: Mayak, Tomsk-7, and Krasnoyarsk-26 (Fig. 1). These are believed to be responsible for the majority of the radioactive contamination that is in the major river systems, the Ob and Yenisei, which feed into the Arctic Ocean through the Kara Sea. Extensive radioactive contamination has been reported in surface water reservoirs, and large amounts of radioactive contamination have been discharged to injection sites that are adjacent to tributaries of the Ob and Yenisei Rivers. A massive release of radionuclide contaminants could result if floods, reservoir failures, or containment failures were to occur (Foley, 1991; Bradley, 1991, 1992a, 1992b; Bradley and Schneider, 1990). The Ob River system consists of the contaminant release sites (FSU nuclear defense sites on land), the terrestrial, ground, and surface waters that link the contaminant release sites to the rivers, the Ob River, its tributaries, the estuary, and the confluence region where the estuaries of the Ob and Yenisei mix and flow into the Kara Sea (Fig. -
State Support of Investment, Innovation and Production Activities 3
The investment policy of the Kemerovo Region has the following priorities: creating a favourable investment climate; improving regional legislation on investment and innovation; creating an investment infrastructure and new investment sites; developing a transport infrastructure; establishing intersectoral and territorial clusters; making a better use of state support to investment activity; strengthening measures to attract investment in high tech projects; using pension, insurance and mutual funds to imple- ment major infrastructural projects; developing public-private partnerships; providing information and staff support to investment projects; and eliminating administrative barriers and minimising corruption risks. An excerpt from the Investment Memorandum of the Kemerovo Region (adopted by the Kemerovo Region Administration Board, Regulation No. 1187-r of 30 December 2011) 1 Kemerovo Region Investment Profile Contents Foreword by Aman Tuleyev, Governor of the Kemerovo Region ..................................................................................... 4 Section 1. Introduction ......................................................................... 6 1.1. Geography ..................................................................... 6 1.2. Administrative and territorial divisions ................. 6 Section 2. Investment Policy and Investment Potential ......... 8 2.1. Investment strategy .................................................... 8 2.2. Investment priorities ............................................... 8 2.3. -
PDF Altai-Sayan Ecoregion Conservation Strategy
Altai-Sayan Ecoregion Conservation Strategy FINAL DRAFT VERSION, approved by the Altai-Sayan Steering Committee on 29 June 2012, considering the amendments and comments made during the teleconference of 29 June 2012, as described in the meetings notes of that meeting COLOFON Altai-Sayan Ecoregion Conservation Strategy Full Version © WWF, July 2012 Cover photo: Desert steppe Tuva region (Hartmut Jungius/ WWF-Canon) ii Table of Contents Contribution to WWF Global Conservation Programme .................................................................................................................. 1 Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1- Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 2- Outlining the Altai-Sayan Ecoregion ............................................................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Background ................................................................................................................................................................................ -
Relict Permafrost in the Central Part of Western Siberia
Permafrost, Phillips, Springman & Arenson (eds) © 2003 Swets & Zeitlinger, Lisse, ISBN 90 5809 582 7 Relict permafrost in the central part of Western Siberia G.V. Ananjeva (Malkova), E.S. Melnikov & O.E. Ponomareva Earth Cryosphere Institute, Siberian Division, Russian Academy of Sciences: Russia, Moscow ABSTRACT: Relict permafrost has been encountered during the investigation of numerous oil and gas fields in the central part of Western Siberia at depths ranging from 100–150 m (top of permafrost) to 250–400 m (base) below ground surface. We present results of ongoing geological and hydrogeological research and provide additional information on the geocryological conditions prevalent in this territory. The new data have modified our scien- tific views on the character of relict permafrost in the central part of Western Siberia. Computer maps depicting the extent of relict permafrost and the accompanying database are available based on GIS – technology. 1 INTRODUCTION A map of Western Siberian permafrost thickness and structure (scale 1:2 500 000; V. Baulin editor) accompa- The cryolithozone in the central part of Western Siberia nied by explanations and borehole catalogues was is characterized by the presence of relict permafrost at issued in 1985 as a result of this research (Baulin & depth. The relict permafrost was formed as a result of Dubikov 1982). severe climatic conditions in the Pleistocene. Huge Furthermore, geologists and geographers from soils masses froze which were both on land and under Moscow State University under the supervision of V. the shallow sea at that time. With subsequent Holocene Trofimov were engaged in the exploration of per- climate warming the permafrost soils thawed from the mafrost occurrences in Western Siberia in 1970–1985 ground surface, but persisted at depth as relics. -
Discrimination Against Shor Communities in Myski Municipal
Submission to the Committee on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination regarding Discrimination against Shor communities in Myski municipal district, Kemerovo Oblast, Russian Federation Committee on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD), 86 Session, 27 April - 15 May 2015 submitted by Myski local civic organisation “Revival of Kazas and the Shor people” Address: ul. Olimpiiskya 4, kv. 33, 652840 Myski, Kemerovskaya oblast, Russian Federation, E-Mail: tanntol @ mail .ru International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) Address: Classensgade 11e, 2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark Website: http://www.iwgia.org, E-Mail: [email protected] Institute for Ecology and Action Anthropology (INFOE) Address: Melchiorstr. 3, 50670 Cologne, Germany Website: http://www.infoe.de, E-Mail: infoe @ infoe .de Contents 1Executive summary............................................................................................................................3 2Background.........................................................................................................................................5 2.1The Shor people...........................................................................................................................5 2.1.1Demographics.......................................................................................................................5 2.1.2Shor Culture and language...................................................................................................5 2.1.3Legal -
С Рождеством! Board of Directors [email protected] Merry Christmas from SELC Rev
The Siberian Lutheran Mission Society С Рождеством! Board of Directors [email protected] www.siberianlutheranmissions.com Merry Christmas from SELC Rev. Daniel S. Johnson, President 2905 Cooper Lane Marshalltown, IA 50158 641/753-9565 Rev. David Mommens Vice President Mr. Robert Kiefer, Secretary/Treasurer Bookkeeper 8811 St. Joe Road Ft. Wayne, IN 46835-1037 260/438-1385 Rev. Kent Peck Assistant Treasurer Rev. L. Daniel Johnson Rev. David Riley Rev. Frank Frye Rev. Michael Brockman Rev. Jay Watson Rev. Michael R. Scudder Mrs. Judith Bascom Mr. William Boice Staff By Bishop Vsevolod Lytkin Rev. Larry Beane Newsletter Editor [email protected] Brothers and Sisters, Rev. Robert Wurst Webmaster [email protected] The Feast of the Nativity - one of the most Church of holidays. Contributions may be sent to: I emphasize the word “Church” - because real Christmas is impossible without SLMS Ascension Lutheran Church the Church. 8811 St. Joe Road Ft. Wayne, IN 46835-1037 We come here, like the shepherds, who hurried to the manger of Bethlehem and like the Magi who followed the guiding star, and we find here the incarnate The newsletter for the God. Siberian Lutheran Mission Society Is edited by Rev. Larry Beane Salem Lutheran Church It is impossible to find Christ, bypassing the Church. You cannot be saved 418 4th Street without the Church. Here, there is the font from which, together with the Holy Gretna, LA 70053 504/256-3440 Spirit, the water of baptism is poured out upon us. Here you get the [email protected] forgiveness of sins and you hear the Word of God, “full of grace and truth.” Here the Eucharist is celebrated - the main sacrament of God’s presence on We thank Wheat Ridge Evangelical earth. -
From the Devonian of Salair, Kuznetsky Basin, Gorny and Rudny Altai, Russia
Trepostomids (Bryozoa) from the Devonian of Salair, Kuznetsky Basin, Gorny and Rudny Altai, Russia OLGA P. MESENTSEVA Trepostomid bryozoa from the Devonian of the Salair-Altai region (SAR) have been investigated. Analysis of col- lected data has allowed the late Silurian-Devonian-Tournaisian interval to be divided into 16 stages, each represented by a specific association of trepostomids. Cyclic changes in trepostomid species composition are marked by alterna- tions of low diversity. Four cycles can be recognized, beginning with an interval of high species diversity and ending with an interval of low species diversity. Synchronicity between cycles of species diversity and recognized transgressive-regressive cycles is evident in the SAR. Diversity peaks correspond to transgressions, whereas mini- mum diversity to regressions. Local cyclicity of the trepostomid diversity in the SAR does not coincide with a global bryozoan cyclicity. Species duration of Devonian trepostomids is assessed and their potential for biostratigraphical correlation within the SAR proven. • Key words: bryozoans, trepostomids, species association, diversity changes, De- vonian, Salair-Altai region. MESENTSEVA, O.P. 2008. Trepostomids (Bryozoa) from the Devonian of Salair, Kuznetsky Basin, Gorny and Rudny Altai, Russia. Bulletin of Geosciences 83(4), 449–460 (8 figures). Czech Geological Survey, Prague. ISSN 1214-1119. Manuscript received November 13, 2006; accepted in revised form February 28, 2007; issued December 31, 2008. Olga P. Mesentseva, Kuzbass State Education Academy, Kuznetsova st. 6, Novokuznetsk, 654041, Russia; [email protected] The territories of the Salair, Gorny and Rudny Altai Moun- cies of Devonian trepostomids are now known from numer- tains in central Asia are now regarded as the Salair-Altai re- ous localities more or less regularly distributed across the gion (SAR).