Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 AnnualAnnual Report Report 20012001 1 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 Chapter 1 Chapter 1 Published by: Umweltbundesamt (UBA) Federal Environmental Agency P. O. Box 33 00 22, 14191 Berlin, Germany Telephone: +49-30/89 03-0 Facsimile: +49-30/89 03-2285 Internet: www.umweltbundesamt.de Editorial team: Karsten Klenner Thomas Hagbeck Werner Hoffelner (English edition) At the end of each report, the unit responsible at the Federal Environmental Acency is noted in brackets. Translated by: Goldin, Dalton & Wittgrebe, Berlin Designed and printed by: KOMAG GmbH, Berlin 2 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 Contents Contents ContentsContents Page Foreword 4 Portrait: The Federal Environmental Agency – Diversity and Quality 6 Part 1 This year’s key topics 11 1. Towards sustainability: scenarios, aims and local activities 12 2. Sustainability and environmental communication 21 3. Substances and flows of goods: genetic engineering 26 4. Inseparable: environmental protection also means nature conservation 30 5. Climate protection and sustainable energy use 35 6. Environment and health – two sides of the same coin 43 7. A more solid foundation for soil protection 52 8. A fluid transition: new water policy in Germany 59 9. Product-related environmental protection 65 10. All-inclusive: integrated environmental protection in industrial plants 72 11. Plant safety and accident prevention 78 12.New impetus to the safety of chemicals 83 Part 2Project results, data and news 89 Division I: Environmental planning and environmental strategies 90 Division II: Environment and Health: Water, Soil and Air Hygiene, Ecology 109 Division III: Environmentally compatible technologies – procedures and products 145 Division IV: Safety of Chemicals and Gene Technology 167 Central Administrative Division 176 New building in Dessau 181 President’s Office/Press Office 182 3 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 Foreword Foreword ForewordForeword There is often talk that environmental protection is no longer an issue of public debate. I believe that this is exaggerated. Unemployment or domestic security may certainly be more topical than environmental protection. However, debates on future energy and agricultural policy, ecological tax reform, genetic en- gineering, mandatory deposits on bottles, the HGV toll and sustainable development show that environ- mental protection is still an important aspect of pub- lic debate. Once again in 2001, the Federal Environ- mental Agency in its capacity as the scientific envi- ronmental authority in the Federal Ministry for the En- vironment has contributed a host of topics to expert and public discussion. This does not mean that we took an isolated approach to environmental protec- tion. This issue is linked to consumer protection and the protection of human health. Strict separation of these areas is seldom possible. The Federal Environ- mental Agency, for example, together with motorists and environmental groups advocated the introduction of particle filters for cars in order to eliminate minute, harmful soot particles from Diesel exhaust emissions. why the Federal government is determined to reduce We are pleased to report that a much-neglected area the additional daily land use to 30 hectares. This task of environmental policy became the subject of greater requires considerable patience because we must public attention in 2001, i.e. soil protection and, fundamentally re-think our planning policy and create above all, land use. Every day, around 130 hectares incentives to consume less land. of land is additionally taken up and used in Germany for transport and settlement. Although there is no rea- It is not surprising that the Federal Environmental son to fear that Germany will sink in concrete, these Agency once again in 2001 invested considerable ef- areas which serve as a natural habitat for man, ani- forts in all aspects of “climate and energy policy”. mals and plants are lost – often for all time. This is The already apparent climate change is an enormous 4 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 Foreword Foreword challenge for national and international policy. Energy istrations have been set: Fewer employees, less policy is the key to climate protection because the money and ever-growing tasks. There is no doubt that majority of climate-damaging emissions are gener- the Federal administration needs to be modernized ated when we produce and use energy. This means as decided by the Federal government in its “Modern answering one particular question: Which type of en- state – modern administration” programme. The ergy are we to use where and to what extent, so that Federal Environmental Agency has been implement- we can avoid permanent climate damage? One re- ing modernization measures for some time now. sponse to this question is that we are promoting the Apart from the environmental management system, expansion of renewable energy sources, such as these measures also include cost and performance wind, biomass, solar and geothermal energy which accounting as well as elements of solid personnel de- have no negative repercussions on climate. But this velopment. This helps to boost motivation, to reduce also means that we must attempt to save energy and costs and to effectively work with the staff available. use it rationally whenever possible. This means tough challenges for staff throughout the Federal administration. We are determined to run the Finally, a few words on our own behalf: The Federal Federal Environmental Agency in a sustainable man- Environmental Agency is the first Federal authority to ner in order to meet with the growing requirements of take part in the EU eco-audit programme. TÜV Nord the future. Finally, our aim is to ensure that environ- confirmed that the Federal Environmental Agency mental protection remains a focus of public atten- employs a functional environmental management tion, becoming a natural part of everyday life. system pursuant to the EU Environmental Audit Sys- tem (EMAS) and the ISO 14001 standard for its I hope you have a good read. headquarters at Berlin’s Bismarckplatz. We are proud to bear the EMAS logo. We were amazed to discover that even more environmental protection was possi- ble in many areas at the Federal Environmental Agency. We are further perfecting our environmental management efforts and are determined to introduce this system at the agency’s other offices. Environmental management at the Federal Environ- mental Agency is one element of the agency’s mod- Prof. Dr. Andreas Troge ernization. The general conditions for Federal admin- President 5 UBA Annual Report 2001 UBA Annual Report 2001 Portrait Portrait PoPortrait:rtrait: The The Federal Federal Environmental Environmental AgencyAgency – –Diversity Diversity and and Quality Quality Overview management and with regard to health issues in environmental protection. This applies in partic- •Start of construction for future ular to the preparation of legal and administra- headquarters tive regulations. • Who we are – what we do •Performing research and developing foundations • Modernization at the Federal for suitable measures and testing and examining Environmental Agency methods and equipment. •Environmental management •Setting up and managing an information system at the Bismarckplatz headquarters for environmental planning as well as a central • Gender mainstreaming environmental archive; measuring large-scale air pollution; informing the public on environ- mental issues. •Providing central services and assistance for de- Start of construction partmental research and co-ordination of envi- for future headquarters ronmental research by the Federal Government and supporting the Federal Government when it After the agency opened its offices at the historical comes to examining the environmental compati- Wörlitz railway station in Dessau in October 2000, the bility of measures. relocation of the Federal Environmental Agency (UBA) to the Federal State of Saxony-Anhalt entered a new In order to fulfil these tasks, the UBA also carries out stage: The planning phase for the construction of the its own scientific research. The Agency is also re- new headquarters is largely completed. sponsible for a further series of functions (see box on page 7). Preparations for the new building in Dessau’s “Gasviertel” district started in spring. The engine In order to meet with its international obligations, the shed was dismantled stone by stone and will be Agency is represented in 339 committees; 70 in the rebuilt at another location. The post shed was pulled United Nations (UN), 27 in the Organization for Eco- down. First construction contracts were signed. nomic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and Construction work is set to commence in spring 118 in the European Union (EU). 2002. The foundation stone will be laid on 10 April 2002 (refer to page 183 for details). The UBA depends on a variety of contacts in order to (AS DE/Z 1.5) perform its tasks. This wide range covers scientific in- stitutions and organizations, memberships in a host of committees, as well as meetings with other public Who we are – what we do agencies and associations (such as industry and en- vironmental associations). Exchanging experience The Federal Environmental Agency (UBA) was set up with members of parliament is just as much part of by law on 22 July 1974 as an independent supreme our work as joint research initiatives with other re- Federal authority with headquarters
Recommended publications
  • Consumpthink-Educational-Toolkit.Pdf
    Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 Methods and Activities ............................................................................................................... 5 Getting to know each other by the topic .............................................................................. 5 Creative warm-up 'consumer craze' ................................................................................... 6 Skill sharing .......................................................................................................................... 7 Comparing consumption in our countries .......................................................................... 8 City tour on sustainable consumption ................................................................................. 9 Concepts and trends of (sustainable) consumption ......................................................... 10 Policies on sustainable consumption ................................................................................ 11 Agricultural policies & contemporary food market in EU ................................................ 12 Visiting projects of 'good practise' in your town ............................................................... 13 Visit to urban farming/ urban gardening project .............................................................. 14 Visit to farmers market in city ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Urban Eco Tours for Responsible Consumption and Sustainability – the Example of Bulgaria
    European Journal of Sustainable Development (2020), 9, 3, 416-424 ISSN: 2239-5938 Doi: 10.14207/ejsd.2020.v9n3p416 Alternative Urban Eco Tours for Responsible Consumption and Sustainability – the Example of Bulgaria Hristina Bancheva-Preslavska1, Jochen Dallmer2 Abstract The European Environment Agency warns that Europe consumes too many resources and causes environmental degradation all over the world. This leads to growing demands on natural systems for food, water and energy. To achieve sustainability and ecological resilience it is necessary to complement technology-focused measures with approaches addressing consumption behaviors, changing lifestyles, enhancing knowledge and education. There are environmental communication approaches stimulating responsible consumption and ecofriendly behaviors, conducted by science and educational institutions, non-governmental organizations and others. Among them, originating from Germany, are the alternative city tours, spread also in other western countries. The aim of this case study is to design and verify urban eco tours for an eastern country - Bulgaria in order to increase young people's sensitivity to sustainability through responsible consumption and to encourage them for ecofriendly alternatives of everyday goods and services. An approach for their implementation in Bulgaria is developed and proved through qualitative and quantitative analysis, involving two different groups of youth – multipliers leading the tours and teenagers taking part. The case study presents urban eco tours as an
    [Show full text]
  • I. Kinds of Environmental Organizations in Egypt 1
    خريطة النشاط البيئي في مصر خريطة النشاط البيئي في مصر الطبعة الأولى/يناير 2016 تصميم: محمد جابر المبادرة المصرية للحقوق الشخصية 14 شارع السراي اللكبرى )فؤاد سراج الدين( -جاردن ستي، القاهرة. تليفون و فاكس: 27960158 / 27960197 )202(+ www.eipr.org - [email protected] جميع حقوق الطبع والنشر لهذه المطبوعة محفوظة بموجب رخصة المشاع الإبداعي، النسبة-بذات الرخصة، الإصدارة 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 نستخدم الخط الأميري الحر amirifont.org اعتمدت هذه الدراسة على البحث المكتبي والمقابﻻت الشخصية والتليفونية والزيارات الميدانية واﻻستبيان لجمع المعلومات. قامت بها الباحثة الرئيسية: د. راجية الجرزاوي، مسئولة ملف البيئة في المبادرة المصرية للحقوق الشخصية الباحثة المساعدة: أ.منى عبد الغني الباحثة بمركز البحوث الزراعية. خريطة النشاط البيئي في مصر مقدمة »خريطة النشاط البيئي في مصر” عبارة عن دراسة للتعريف بمنظمات وكيانات المجتمع المدني العاملة في مجال البيئة مع توضيح أنشطتها وآليات عملها. سعت الباحثة فيها إلى استطلاع أراء الخخبراء والباحثين حول الصعوبات والتحديات التي تواجههم وسبل التغلب عليها. ويعتبر الاهتمام بقضايا البيئة في مصر من الموضوعات الحديثة العهد والناشئة، وتأمل المبادرة أن تساهم هذه الدراسة في دعم نشاط المجتمع المدني في هذا المجال عن طريق تشجيع التواصل والتعاون والتشبيك بين المنظمات والكيانات البيئية وعن طريق توسيع موارد البحث والمعرفة، وأيضا عن طريق الاستبصار بالفرص وأوجه القصور وسبل التغلب عليها. عنيت الدراسة في المقام الأول بالمنظمات المدنية والغير حكومية، وللكنها ضمت أيضا بعض مشاريع الأعمال التي غلب عليها الطابع الاجتماعي، كما ضمت بعض المؤسسات البحثية والأكاديمية والحكومية التي من المأمول أن تصبح موارد معرفية وتقنية، كذلك أدرجت عدد محدود من كيانات القطاع الخاص ذات الدور المؤثر في دعم العمل البيئي. اعتمدت الدراسة على البحث المكتبي والمقابلات الشخصية والتليفونية والزيارات الميدانية والاستبيان لجمع المعلومات.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUTH and the WORLD Germany
    Information sheet YOUTH AND THE WORLD Germany Last updated: 6-Nov-12 By: Susanne Klinzing TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Implementation of a new field of action: “Youth and the World” ............................... 3 2. Awareness raising on Global issues ................................................................................. 3 Promotion of Global Education .............................................................................................. 3 Young people and sustainable development ......................................................................... 10 Young people and human rights ........................................................................................... 18 3. Cooperation with third countries in the field of youth................................................ 18 Agreements and areas of cooperation ................................................................................... 18 Support measures for young people ..................................................................................... 20 4. Participation of young people and youth organisations in policy making on global issues ........................................................................................................................................ 23 2 1. Implementation of a new field of action: “Youth and the World” How is the field of action “Youth and the World” of the current EU youth strategy transposed in your country? Global Education aims at providing the learners with competencies for living in a world society
    [Show full text]
  • 1. the National Action Plan on Education for Sustainable Development 5
    Lorem ipsum dolor Sunt, officius nessunditium nullat rempore sit volupta National Action Plan on Education for Sustainable Development The German contribution to the UNESCO Global Action Programme CONTENTS 1 Contents Preface 3 1. The National Action Plan on Education for Sustainable Development 5 Preamble ..................................................................................................................................................7 The Education Sectors in the National Action Plan ...................................................................................9 Early Childhood Care and Education .......................................................................................................11 I. Integrating ESD into curricula ........................................................................................................12 II. Establishing ESD as part of the institutional mission of ECCE providers ......................................14 III. Integrating ESD into initial and further training for ECCE professionals ......................................15 IV. Supporting ESD as the basis of professional action ......................................................................17 V. Establishing networks with informal and formal education spaces ..............................................20 School .....................................................................................................................................................23 I. ESD as a responsibility of the education system
    [Show full text]
  • Konsum Global the Guided Tour of The
    Konsum Global The Guided Tour of the Topics SUstAINABLE CONSUMPTION & GLOBALIZATION www.Konsum-Global.de KonsumGlobal The Guided Tour of the Topics Sustainable Consumption & Globalization Straight through the city center, on the international tracks of our con- sumption – together with you, we want to discover how greatly glo- balization has long been a part of everyday life. We follow the tracks of everyday consumer goods, which often travel around the world before making it to the store around the corner. We want to show the alternatives that are available to us as consumers and how we can exert an influence on worldwide companies through our behaviour. It would be best that we discover all of this together with one Konsum- Global (Global Consumption) guided tour, directly in the shopping district of your city. You will find more on this at the end of the booklet. First off, we have arranged some important topics on the following pages so that you can see what you can do. Sustainable consumption certainly doesn’t change the whole world, but it is part of a change and can therefore make a big difference for humans and the environment. Sustainability? If all humans lived as we do in Germany, we would need three planets. However, we only have one. This means that we use resources faster than they regenerate. It is an overexploitation upon nature and humans. Sustainability means using only as much as can be taken from nature without damaging it, so that future generations discover a world that’s worth living in! By the way: 20 percent of the world population use approximately 80 percent of the natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • German Resource Efficiency Programme II Programme for the Sustainable Use and Conservation of Natural Resources Imprint
    German Resource Efficiency Programme II Programme for the sustainable use and conservation of natural resources Imprint Published by Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) Public Relations Division · 11055 Berlin · Germany Email: [email protected] · Website: www.bmub.bund.de/english Edited by BMUB, Division WR III 1 Design design.idee, Büro für Gestaltung, Erfurt Printed by Druck- und Verlagshaus Zarbock GmbH & Co. KG Picture credits Titelpage: Robert Kneschke/Fotolia.com Page 6: Thomas Frey/imageBROKER/OKAPIA Page 8: euroluftbild.de/Visum Page 11: Thomas Deutschmann Page 16: industrieblick/Fotolia.com Page 34: countrypixel/Fotolia.com Page 40: Schneider Foto/Fotolia.com Page 44: by-studio/Fotolia.com Page 80: alotofpeople/Fotolia.com Page 130: katatonia/Fotolia.com Date November 2016 First Print 5,000 copies Where to order this publication Publikationsversand der Bundesregierung Postfach 48 10 09 · 18132 Rostock · Germany Tel.: +49 30 / 18 272 272 1 · Fax: +49 30 / 18 10 272 272 1 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bmub.bund.de/en/service/publications Notice This publication is part of the public relations work of the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety. It is distributed free of charge and is not intended for sale. Printed on recycled paper. German Resource Efficiency Programme II Programme for the sustainable use and conservation of natural resources adopted by the Federal Cabinet on 2 March 2016 German Resource
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook for Encouraging Sustainable Actions
    Hamann, Baumann, Löschinger Karen Hamann, Anna Baumann, Daniel Löschinger Psychology of Environmental Protection Handbook for Encouraging Psychology of Environmental Protection Sustainable Actions Dieses Buch wurde klimaneutral hergestellt. CO2-Emissionen vermeiden, reduzieren, kompensieren – nach diesem Grundsatz handelt der oekom verlag. Unvermeidbare Emissionen kompensiert der Verlag durch Investitionen in ein Gold-Standard-Projekt. Mehr Informationen finden Sie unter www.oekom.de. Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek: Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet unter http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. Der Text dieses Werks erscheint unter der Creative Commons-Lizenz ›Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitung 3.0 Deutschland‹ (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 DE). [www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/de]. Alle Fotos und Grafiken in die- sem Werk werden durch das Urheberrecht und/oder einschlägige Gesetze geschützt. © 2016 oekom, München oekom verlag, Gesellschaft für ökologische Kommunikation mbH, Waltherstraße 29, 80337 München Wissenschaftliche Begleitung: Dr. Gerhard Reese Layout, Satz und Infografiken: Andreas Bauermeister, Weimar Illustrationen: Verena Herbst, Leipzig Druck: Bosch-Druck GmbH, Ergolding Dieses Buch wurde auf 100%igem Recyclingpapier gedruckt. Alle Rechte vorbehalten ISBN 978-3-86581-799-0 Karen Hamann, Anna Baumann, Daniel Löschinger Psychology of Environmental Protection Handbook for
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Europe for Citizens 6Th Scenario
    SCENARIO 6: SUSTAINABLE EUROPE FOR ITS CITIZENS THE EUROPEAN UNION BECOMES A DRIVER FOR SUSTAINABILITY IN EUROPE AND BEYOND By 2025, this means: Why and how? Delivering the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including the principles and Sustainable In a scenario where sustainability sits firmly at the Development Goals: leaving no one behind, living heart of the European project,the EU27 will prioritise within Europe’s fair share of our planetary boundaries, the interests of citizens, in the EU and beyond. Europe and putting respect for human rights at the core of EU will have a strong focus on Europe’s core social values and national policy-making. – democracy and participation, social justice, solidarity and sustainability, respect for the rule of law and The full implementation of the Paris Agreement by human rights, both within Europe and around the decarbonising our economy, enhancing energy globe. efficiency and accelerating the just and sustainable transition to clean and affordable renewable energy, Citizens seek economic, social and environmental based on the principles of climate justice, in order to wellbeing. Economic wellbeing in the form of prosperity limit global warming to 1.5°C. for all, starting with redistribution of wealth. Social wellbeing in the provision of quality, inclusive and The notion of ‘Better Regulation’ implies that all EU affordable public services, the promotion of cultural policies, laws and regulations are focused on ensuring diversity and a caring society. Environmental wellbeing policy coherence for sustainable development and on residing in a healthy natural environment that sustains enforcement of high standards for jobs, health, safety all life on Earth and protects our soils, waters and air, and the environment, delivering tangible benefits to all provides nutritious, healthy food and where climate citizens and the regeneration of environmental capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Social & Environmental Justice
    China-Program Nora Sausmikat and Inga Gebauer Twinning: Partnerships between European and Chinese NGOs Social & Environmental Justice · Climate Change & Low Carbon Development Imprint Title: Twinning: Partnerships between European and Chinese NGOs Social & Environmental Justice · Climate Change & Low Carbon Development Published by: China-Program of the Stiftung Asienhaus Hohenzollernring 52 50672 Cologne, Germany Written by: Nora Sausmikat, Inga Gebauer In cooperation with: Joanna Klabisch, Gregor Grossman, Courtney Tenz Supported by The authors are responsible for the content. All rights reserved. © Cologne, Germany 2016 Coverphoto: Green Zhejiang, September 2015 Concept and design: Chanika Ronczka Typesetting, lithography and printing: Klartext Medienwerkstatt GmbH, Essen, Germany Picture Credits: Katiuscia Eroe (61); Li Fangfang (34); Marta Ferri (22, 23, 74); Laura Foster (28); Rebecca Freitag (58); Inga Gebauer (20, 27, 32, 40, 43, 48, 52, 57, 65, 73); Markus Hurschler (37); Thorben Jensen (54, 77); Shi Jinwen (36, 76); Louisa Kistemaker (41, 42, 76); Kjell Kühne (66); Georgeta Muraneau (33); Dorothee Saar (15, 17 [x2], 74); Stiftung Asienhaus (7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 69, 70); Yi Ru (30); Zhang Di (67); Zheng Xiaowen (59) Order at: Stiftung Asienhaus, Vertrieb, Hohenzollernring 52, 50672 Cologne, Germany E-Mail: [email protected] | Phone: 0221-716121-13 | Fax: 0221-716121-10 © Stiftung Asienhaus, Cologne, Germany 2016 All rights reserved. Reprinting in any form or by any means only permitted when citing authors and publisher. ISBN
    [Show full text]
  • Intergenerational Justice
    Foundation for the Rights of Future Generations Issue 2/2004 (2nd English edition) Intergenerational Justice Intergenerational Justice Contents Review by Wilfred Beckerman Topic: Justice, Ethics, Ecology Recent inter est in envir onmental pr oblems and A theory of distributive justice specifies the impact that we ar e making on the envir on- rights to certain shares in whatever is to Intergenerational Justice 1 ment has stimulated considerable interest in the be distributed. For example, in a well- by Prof. Dr. Wilfred Beckerman pr oblem of justice between generations 1. But it known article Gregory Vlastos gave a list Congress 2005 Ecological Generational 1 is well known that any attempt to construct a of 'well-known maxims of distributive Justice in the Constitution? Europe's theor y of justice between generations encounters justice' such as 'To each according to his green future in the 21st century special dif ficulties, such as those set out by need ' or 'To each according to his wor th ' Rawls [Rawls, 1972, pp.284-291]. and so on [Vlastos, 1984, p.44]2. (Indeed, Is a Theory of Intergenerational Justice 6 One might w ell ask, at the outset, therefor e, as Nozick has pointed out that the different Possible? Response to Beckerman by Jörg Tremmel does Brian Bar ry [1978, p.205], whether theories of distributive justice can be ther e is r eally any need for a theor y of inter ge- seen as differences in the word (or ex- Constitutionalizing Future Rights? 10 nerational justice and whether, instead, one could pression) that is inserted at the end of by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • CBD Third National Report
    A. REPORTING PARTY Contracting Party Germany N A T I O N A L F O C A L P O I N T Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Full name of the institution Nuclear Safety Name and title of contact Mr. Dirk Schwenzfeier officer Robert-Schuman-Platz 3 Postfach 120629 Mailing address D-53048 Bonn Germany Telephone +49-228-305-2611, -2619 Fax +49-228-305-2684 E-mail [email protected] CONTACT OFFICER FOR NATIONAL REPORT (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE) Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Full name of the institution Nuclear Safety Name and title of contact Mr. Alfred Walter officer Mrs. Elke Steinmetz Robert-Schuman-Platz 3 Mailing address Postfach 120629 D-53048 Bonn Germany Telephone +49-228-305-2610, -2618 Fax +49-228-305-2694 [email protected] E-mail [email protected] COORDINATING OFFICER FOR NATIONAL REPORT Full name of the institution Federal Agency for Nature Conservation Name and title of contact Ms. Cordula Epple officer Bundesamt für Naturschutz Mailing address Insel Vilm D-18581 Putbus Germany Telephone +49-38301-86136 Fax +49-38301-86150 E-mail [email protected] S U B M I S S I O N 1 Signature of officer responsible for submitting national report Date of submission 17 October 2005 Informatiion on the preparatiion of the report Box I. Please provide information on the preparation of this report, including information on stakeholders involved and material used as a basis for the report. The report was prepared by the departments of the Federal Government and their subordinate authorities.
    [Show full text]