DOCSLIB.ORG

Annex 1.3 LONG TERM PROGRAM 1. the Principles of The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annex 1.3 LONG TERM PROGRAM 1. the Principles of The Annex 1.3 LONG TERM PROGRAM 1. The principles of the implementation program of the “Mining Industry Strategy during 2004-2010” 2. The development in the number of people employed in the Romanian mining industry during 2003-2007 3. The development in the budget subsidies during 2003-2010 4. The development in the number of people employed in the hard coal sector: CNH Petrosani SC Banat Anina 5. The development in the number of people employed in the lignite sector: CNLO Targu Jiu SNC Ploiesti 6. The development in the number of people employed in the ore mining sector: REMIN Baia Mare SC Bucovina Min MINVEST Deva SC Moldomin SC Cuprumin SC Baita CNU Bucharest 7. Cost estimate for the redundancy program in the mining companies during 2004-2006 8. The cost of the social program for the reconstruction of the affected mining regions during 2003-2006. 1. The principles of the implementation program of the “Mining Industry Strategy during 2004-2010” to be discussed with representatives of IMF A. Principles regarding the budget subsidies The mining companies within the Ministry of Economy and Commerce shall prepare balanced budgets that will ensure the necessary funds for paying all due contributions regarding retention at the source, local taxes salary taxes, as well as the utilities, based on the analysis made for each mine within the company, considering: A1. For the mining companies in the lignite and mineral sectors, during 2004-2006: a decrease by 25% of subsidies and capital allocations comparing to the previous year; granting of subsidies and capital allocations through 2006, with respect to the first bullet of this paragraph; offering the potentially viable mines/quarries for privatization until the end of 2005; maintaining in operation within the mining companies only the operators of the mines/quarries that will not be privatized and will not require any budget subsidies. A2. For the mining companies in the hard coal and uranium sectors, during 2004-2010: a decrease by 14.3% of subsidies and capital allocations, comparing to the previous year; granting of subsidies and capital allocations through 2010, with respect to the first bullet of this paragraph; offering the potentially viable mines/quarries for privatization until the end of 2009; maintaining in operation after 2010 the mines that will not be privatized and will not require any budget subsidies. A3. For all mining companies within the Ministry of Economy and Commerce and for the above- mentioned period: tax exemptions for the contributions to the state budget, with the same percentage and for the same period of time as for the granting of subsidies and capital allocations. B. Criteria for the selection of mines proposed for the cessation of activities: the ratio (losses from mining operations + subsidies for production + subsidies for energy costs + social allocations) / revenues; critical situations caused by geo-mining conditions and/or depletion of deposits; for the mines/quarries that remain within the mining companies to maintain the necessary funds for payment of local taxes, retention at source and salary taxes in the conditions stipulated at A1, A2 and A3 for the respective year. 2. Evolution of the Romanian mining sector staff a=existent staff at the beginning of the year b=no. of staff reduced during the year no. Staff as of 01.01.07 Year Remaining Programmed out of which: Redeployed to mining execution of Specification 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 privatized units Total activity closure works a 18325 17342 15492 14492 13462 Hard Coal Sector b 983 1850 1000 1030 1020 0 13462 13462 0 a 23929 21506 19906 17873 15359 Lignite Sector b 2423 1600 1033 2524 0 14818 ** 541 0 541 a 23592 18093 14081 10642 7098 Mineral Sector b 3509 4002 3439 3544 1500 *** 4698 * 2400 *** 1500*** 900 a 2000 2000 1700 1520 1400 Uranium Sector b 0 300 180 120 0 0 1400 1400 0 a 67846 58941 51179 44527 37319 TOTAL b 6915 7752 5652 7218 2520 *** 19516 17803 *** 16362*** 1441 *employees of mines for which there will not be any interested investors will quit in January 2007. ** out of which 2946* mines and small open pits ***1,500 employees will quit in January 2007 3. The state support for the mining sector between 2003 – 2010 Sector Indicator Year Actual Budgeted Forecast 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Hard Coal Total 3581559 4098328 3324339 2942564 2603656 2343983 2114293 1911589 Total I 1705783 2722392 2038256 1746787 1496996 1282926 1099467 942244 subsidies 1172443 2230960 1617099 1385854 1187677 1017840 872288 747551 capital allocations 323758 271432232617 199353 170845 146415 125477 107534 investment 209582 220000 188540 161579 138473 118671 101701 87158 Total II 1875776 1375936 1286083 1195777 1106660 1061057 1014826 969345 debts cancelled 1875776 1375936 1286083 1195777 1106660 1061057 1014826 969345 Lignite Total 3690206 23120131734009 1300508 0 0 0 0 Total I 754594 727354 545515 409137 subsidies 374548 344147 258110 193583 capital allocations 253046 210207 157655 118241 investment 127000 173000 129750 97313 Total II 2935612 1584659 1188494 891371 debts cancelled 2935612 1584659 1188494 891371 Minerals Total 5203028 43363843250038 2437529 0 0 0 0 Total I 4245297 3573222 2679917 2009937 subsidies 3843567 3231203 2423402 1817552 capital allocations 192330 169019 126764 95073 investment 209400 173000 129750 97313 Total II 957731 763162 570122 427591 debts cancelled 957731 763162 570122 427591 Uranium Total 340435 291753 250032 214278 183636 157376 134871 115585 Total I 323369 252316 216235 185313 158813 136103 116640 99961 subsidies 248616 186775 160066 137177 117560 100749 86342 73995 capital allocations 21153 1754115033 12883 11041 9462 8109 6949 investment 53600 48000 41136 35254 30212 25892 22189 19016 Total II 17066 39437 33798 28964 24823 21273 18231 15624 debts cancelled 17066 39437 33798 28964 24823 21273 18231 15624 Total mining sector Total 12815228 110384788558418 6894878 2787292 2501359 2249164 2027173 Total I 7029043 7275284 5479922 4351175 1655809 1419029 1216107 1042204 subsidies 5639174 5993085 4458678 3534166 1305238 1118589 958631 821547 capital allocations 790287 668199532069 425551 181886 155876 133586 114483 investment 599582 614000 489176 391457 168685 144563 123891 106174 Total II 5786185 3763194 3078496 2543703 1131483 1082330 1033057 984969 debts cancelled 5786185 3763194 3078496 2543703 1131483 1082330 1033057 984969 4. Dynamics of the hard coal sector staff a=existent staff at the beginning of the year b=no. of staff reduced during the year no. Year Programmed Specification 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 a 17035 16144 14444 13444 12444 11444 10944 10444* CNH Petrosani b 891 1700 1000 1000 1000 500 500 500 a 1290 1198 1048 1048 1018 998 998 968* S.C. Banat Anina b 92 150 0 30 20 0 30 30 a 18325 17342 15492 14492 13462 12442 11942 11412 TOTAL b 983 1850 1030 1020 500 530 530 *employees of mines that will not be privatized or that will not be able to continue their activity without benefiting form subsidies or without incurring loss and arrears ting from 01.01.2011 will be laid off in January 2011. The Required State Budget Support for the HARDCOAL SECTOR Year Forecast No Indicator unit Actual 2003 Budgeted 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 A B C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 a FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE a1 TOTAL REVENUES lei million 7647367 8555165 7846055 7485996 7185102 7026467 6818760 6630125 a11 Sales Revenues lei million 3300760 4323505 4392010 4387691 4403373 4485374 4491055 4491055 a2 TOTAL EXPENSES lei million 9683591 8555165 7846055 7485996 7185102 7026467 6818760 6630125 a3 TOTAL LOSS lei million 2036224 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b THE STATE SUPPORT lei million 3581559 4098328 3324339 2942564 2603656 2343983 2114293 1911589 b1 TOTAL I lei million 1705783 2722392 2038256 1746787 1496996 1282926 1099467 942244 b11 Subsidies lei million 1172443 2230960 1617099 1385854 1187677 1017840 872288 747551 b12 Capital Allocations lei million 323758 271432 232617 199353 170845 146415 125477 107534 b13 Investment lei million 209582 220000 188540 161579 138473 118671 101701 87158 b2 TOTAL II lei million 1875776 1375936 1286083 1195777 1106660 1061057 1014826 969345 b21 Debts cancelled lei million 1875776 1375936 1286083 1195777 1106660 1061057 1014826 969345 c STAFF AS OF: 01.01 no. 18325 17342 15492 14492 13462 12442 11942 11412 The Required State Budget Support for CNH Petrosani Year Forecast No. Indicator Unit Actual 2003 Budgeted 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 A B C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 a FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE a1 TOTAL REVENUES lei million 7086687 8013691 7339168 7004578 6706111 6556094 6356106 6178856 a11 Sales Revenues lei million 3010647 4023000 4067404 4067404 4067404 4142404 4142404 4142404 a2 TOTAL EXPENSES lei million 9036753 8013691 7339168 7004578 6706111 6556094 6356106 6178856 a3 TOTAL LOSS lei million 1950066 0000000 b THE STATE SUPPORT lei million 3368281 3913284 3165757 2806657 2487184 2244167 2028751 1838279 b1 TOTAL I lei million 1571705 2605222 1937842 1660730 1423245 1219722 1045301 895823 b11 Subsidies lei million 1080413 2152073 1549493 1327915 1138023 975286 835820 716298 b12 Capital Allocations lei million 301710 253149 216949 185925 159338 136552 117025 100291 b13 Investment lei million 189582 200000 171400 146890 125885 107883 92456 79235 b2 TOTAL II lei million 1796576 1308062 1227915 1145927 1063939 1024445 983450 942456 b21 Debts cancelled lei million 1796576 1308062 1227915 1145927 1063939 1024445 983450 942456 c STAFF AS OF: 01.01 no. 17035 16144 14444 13444 12444 11444 10944 10444 THE NATIONAL HARD COAL COMPANY (CNH) PETROSANI SCHEDULE OF MINING ACTIVITY CEASE AT NON-VIABLE MINES for 2004 – 2006 Action Year 2004 2005 2006 Mine promotion for privatization - - - Cease of investment and Vulcan mine – partially preparation works Uricani mine – partially - - Lupeni mine – partially Petrila mine – partially Cease of mining activity and Valea de Brazi mine Vulcan mine – partially promotion of the GD for the Aninoasa mine Uricani mine – partially - approval of closure decision Lupeni processing plant Lupeni mine – partially Petrila mine – partially The Required State Budget Support for S.C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 27 Scoping Study: Applicability of Pir Systems to Mine Waters in Eastern and Southern Europe
    Scoping study: applicability of PIR systems to mine waters in Eastern and Southern Europe 151 27 SCOPING STUDY: APPLICABILITY OF PIR SYSTEMS TO MINE WATERS IN EASTERN AND SOUTHERN EUROPE 27.1 Project: PIRAMID C. Wolkersdorfer1, A. Hasche1, J. Tschapek1, M. Veselič2, M. Leblanc3 1University Freiberg, Germany 2Institute for Mining, Geotechnology and Environment, Slovenia 3Université Montpellier, France 27.2 Executive Summary Mining in Europe has great influence of the environment. A significant problem in many EU Member States and EU candidate countries is the long-term water pollution from abandoned mines and associated industrial sites. Sources of water pollution are e.g. pyrite oxidation, metal leaching by surface water or rain and leaching of residual process chemicals in the tailings. In order to reach today’s ecological standards polluted mine water needs to be treated in technical water treatment systems (conventional method). Water treatment will be necessary for a long time, consequently conventional methods will not be economically efficient. Key objectives of PIRAMID are to draw developments of passive, ecologically-friendly in-situ remedial methods for mining waters together and to support the development of new tech- niques and innovations in order to apply such technologies to a variety of of polluted mine waters. This report gives an overview of mine water problems in selected EU Member States and Accession States in Eastern and Southern Europe and assesses the potential applicability of passive treatment methods and where such methods are already applied. For most existing mining sites in the reviewed countries the applicability of passive treatment methods is possible. Furthermore, in France, Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic ex- periences with different passive treatment methods e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-2/2007 Anul I 2007 Studia Universitatis Babe-Bolyai
    AMBIENTUM 1-2/2007 ANUL I 2007 STUDIA UNIVERSITATIS BABEŞ-BOLYAI AMBIENTUM I/1-2 CONTENTS – SOMMAIRE – CONTENIDO – CUPRINS 1. Katalin BARTÓK, Florin CRIŞAN - LICHENS INVOLVED IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION IN POLLUTED AREAS FROM ROMANIA ....................................1 2. Vasiliki BASDEKIDOU - AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS FOR LANDSCAPE DEVELOPEMENT IN“LAHANOKIPOI” AREA OF THESSALONIKI....................15 3. József BİHM, Zoltán BUÓCZ - CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES IN THE MINING....29 4. Dionisie BUBURUZ - ENERGETIC EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA ....................................................................37 5. Philippe BURNY - LE SECTEUR DE LA VIANDE BOVINE DANS L’UNION EUROPÉENNE : SITUATION ET PERSPECTIVES DANS LE CONTEXTE DE L’ENVIRONNEMENT……………………………………………………….…………49 6. Georgeta BURTICĂ, Daniela MICU - NEW RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS OF ORGANOZEOLITES IN WATER TREATMENT........................................59 7. Constantin COSMA, Iustinian PETRESCU, Cornel MEILESCU, Alida TIMAR - PROPERTIES OF LIGNITE FROM OLTENIA AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE ENVIRONMENT...................................................................................................65 8. Dan COSTIN - GENETIC FACTORS AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF ACID MINE DRAINAGE AT VĂRATEC BĂIUł MINE, BAIA MARE DISTRICT, ROMANIA………………………………………………………………………….……75 9. Tibor ELEKES - ASPECTS OF SETTLEMENT SYSTEM AND ENVIRONMENT RELATION IN GHEORGHENI REGION, ROMANIA, IN THE LAST SEVEN CENTURIES.........................................................................................................87
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Deposits
    Romanian Journal of MINERAL DEPOSITS continuation of DARI DE SEAMA ALE SEDINTELOR INSTITUTULUI DE GEOLOGIE SI GEOFIZICA COMPTES RENDUS DES SÉANCES DE L’INSTITUT DE GÉOLOGIE ET GÉOPHYSIQUE (2. Zacaminte) Founded 1910 by the Geological Institute of Romania ISSN 1220-5648 VOL. 87 No. 1 CONTENT Gheorghe C. POPESCU, Antonela NEACŞU The odyssey of minerals resources vs. necessities, possibilities and requirements …………....…..................... 1 Sorin Silviu UDUBAȘA, Gheorghe UDUBAȘA Keeping alive the mining tradition/heritage: the museum mines and geoparks in Romania ………................... 7 Mircea GEORGESCU The sustainable development in mining ……………………………………………………….…...................... 11 Gheorghe ILINCA Contact metamorphism and mineralization related to Late Cretaceous magmatism in Romania ….................... 15 A. Feyzi BİNGÖL, Mesut ANIL, Melahat BEYARSLAN Chromite deposits in Turkey ……………………………………………………………….……....................... 21 Nicolae ANASTASIU, Mihai BRÂNZILĂ Slate formations with gas potential in the Eastern Carpathians ……………………………………................... 25 Sorin TAMAS-BADESCU, Gabriela TAMAS-BADESCU A GIS mineral potential modeling in the Skellefte District (Sweden) ……...……………………..................... 31 Sylejman HYSENI, Bedri. DURMISHAJ, Ahmet BYTYQI Cost benefit analysis in vermince limestone deposit Republic of Kosovo ……………………………….......... 37 Grigore BUIA, Csaba LORINŢ, Monica RĂDULESCU Considerations about economic outlook of Jiu Valley hard coal deposit, Romania ............................................ 41 Ion
    [Show full text]
  • Considerations on the Acid Mine Drainage Discharges in Natural Receptors, from the Baia-Mare Former Mining Area
    STUDIA UBB AMBIENTUM, LIX, 1-2, 2014, pp. 87-95 (RECOMMENDED CITATION) CONSIDERATIONS ON THE ACID MINE DRAINAGE DISCHARGES IN NATURAL RECEPTORS, FROM THE BAIA-MARE FORMER MINING AREA Corina Ioana NEAMȚU1*, Elena Maria PICĂ1 1 Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Faculty of Engineering Materials and Environment, 103-105 Muncii Boulevard, Cluj-Napoca, Romania * Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT. After more than a decade from the cessation of mining activity throughout Romania, acid mine drainage management has remained topical. The high content of heavy metals in mine water threatens the quality of surface water and groundwater, and thus the soil. Therefore, it is important to find suitable solutions to control the discharge of this water into the natural receptors, so that the environment is minimum damaged. This paper presents the situation of five mines in Baia-Mare area, Maramureș County (Câmpurele, Tyuzoșa, Ilba Handal – near Băița village, the gallery in the central area of Cavnic and Reiner gallery from the same town) as it is in 2013, both in terms of water treatment applied methods after the evacuation from the mine galleries, and the parameters values of water samples from these five mines. Key words: acid mine drainage, heavy metals, pollution, pH, electric conductivity INTRODUCTION The mining activities impact on the environment occurs in all phases of the production processes, beginning with the prospection of the ore deposit and intensifying with their exploitation phase (Fodor, 2006). Depending on the particularities of the area - the type of the ore deposit exploited, the topography, the soil type in the area, the area surface explored or the method of the ore extraction, the negative effects may occur over a long period of time, even after the stoppage of the mine work in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITATEA “Babeş-Bolyai” BIBLIOTECA CENTRALĂ UNIVERSITARĂ “Lucian Blaga” CLUJ-NAPOCA
    UNIVERSITATEA “Babeş-Bolyai” BIBLIOTECA CENTRALĂ UNIVERSITARĂ “Lucian Blaga” CLUJ-NAPOCA ACTIVITATEA ŞTIINŢIFICĂ A CADRELOR DIDACTICE ŞI A CERCETĂTORILOR 2000 Vol. I CLUJ-NAPOCA EDITURA PHILOBIBLON 2002 NOTĂ ASUPRA LUCRĂRII Activitatea ştiinţifică a cadrelor didactice şi a cercetătorilor de la Universitatea „Babeş-Bolyai” 2000 se află la a patra ediţie în noua sa structură, apariţie anulă şi în două volume, începând cu anul 1997. Această lucrare, de mare importanţa atât pentru istoria universităţii cât şi pentru producţia ştiinţifică a cadrelor didactice, constituie o tradiţie bibliografică pentru Biblioteca Centrală Universitară „Lucian Blaga” din Cluj. Scopul structurării lucrării pe două volume este de a concentra informaţiile din domeniile conexe, pentru a permite atât căutări punctuale pe autor şi/sau domeniu, dar şi accesări interdisciplinare; de asemenea, am considerat că o asemenea concentrare de informaţii bibliografice pe domenii conexe poate oferi o reflectare mai amplă a activităţii cadrelor didactice şi a cercetătorilor Universităţii clujene. Primul volum cuprinde domeniile din zona ştiinţelor naturale: Matematică Fizică Chimie Biologie Geologie Geografie VI VII Ştiinţe economice, Autorii cuprinşi în bibligrafie sunt sau au fost cadre didactice sau cercetători ai Universităţii din Cluj, cu în timp ce al doilea volum reflectă informaţii menţionarea funcţiei didactice celei mai înalte bibliografice din categoria ştiinţelor umaniste: obţinute în universitate şi titlul ştiinţific. Este menţionată şi perioada de funcţionare în Istorie universitate. Drept Psihologie – Ştiinţele educaţiei Activitatea ştiinţifică desfăşurată în cadrul Institutului Filosofie – Sociologie şi Asistenţă socială – Ştiinţe de Istorie şi Arheologie constituie capitol separat. politice şi administraţie publică În bibliografie nu sunt înregistrate tezele de doctorat Filologie nepublicate, manualele şcolare, dezbaterile în cadrul Studii europene atelierelor de lucru, interviuri şi activitatea Teologie publicistică.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanian Mining Industry and Environment Protection
    Romanian mining industry and environment protection Cornel Florea Gabrian - director Ministry of Agriculture , Forests, Waters and Environment Environmental Department Directorate of integrated monitoring, permits and compliance control Cornel Florea Gabrian NATO 8-10 September 2003 1 Romanian mining industry and environment protection ! yearly in the world are produced 28 billion tones of utility substances; ! the mining industry extracts each year around 60 billion tones of mining mass to obtain this quantity of utility substances; ! about 55 % of mining mass is represented by waste and residues ; ! The average of the quantity of mining mass by inhabitant is 4.8 – 8 tones; ! The mining mass extracted is 4 times bigger reported to the quantity transported by rivers in the sea and the oceans ; Cornel Florea Gabrian NATO 8-10 September 2003 2 Romanian mining industry and environment protection Present situation of the Romanian mining industry 2 !Romania has a surface of 237.500 km and a population of 21,5 million inhabitants; !The mining industry in Romania has been practiced for more than 2000 years; !The first written document dates from the year 132 a.d. and it was found in Rosia Montana ( Alburnus Major ) , Alba county; Cornel Florea Gabrian NATO 8-10 September 2003 Cornel Florea Gabrian 3 Romanian mining industry and environment protection The situation of Romania’s geological reserves is: ! 3 billion tones of lignite; ! 1 billion tones of huile; ! 40 million tones of gold-silver ore; ! 90 million tones of polymetalic ore; ! 900 million
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Culture of Former Mining Communities from Romania
    SPECIAL ISSUE − Industrial Culture in Urban and Regional Development ORIGINAL PAPER Industrial culture of former mining communities from Romania Bianca Radu 1, 1Department of Public Administration and Management, Faculty of Political, Administrative and Communication Sciences, Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania [email protected] Abstract Keywords The paper aims to unfold the intangible elements that form the industrial culture based Mining communities, on the analysis of two former mining communities from Romania. Research conducted Industrial culture, in 2014 in two former mining cities located in the northern part of the country highlights Occupational identity, State dependency, their particular characteristics and the strategies employed by individuals to cope with Romania mine closure. The research found a strong occupational identity among former miners, which affected the way they perceived themselves, the surrounding environment andthe opportunities they had after restructuring. The self-perception of what people could work hindered the economic redevelopment process. We found that after living and working Received: for many years in a state-led regime, people expected the state to take care of them and to 9 April 2018 create new jobs in their communities. Even though many stakeholders acknowledged Received in revised form: the importance of preserving industrial heritage for collective memory, few projects were 10 June 2018 implemented, and no mining museum was built. In both cities, a large number of peo- Accepted: ple migrated abroad or returned to their hometowns to compensate for the job scarcity. 11 June 2018 Miners coming from other regions to work in younger mining communities experienced a lower level of community integration.
    [Show full text]
  • Synthetical Approach to the Romanian Tisa Basin
    BABES-BOLYAI UNIVERSITY INCD URBANPROIECT FACULTY OF GEOGRAPHY BUCURESTI CENTRE FOR REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY Coordinators Prof. Pompei Cocean, Ph.D. Architect Adriana Vartanoff SYNTHETICAL APPROACH TO THE ROMANIAN TISA BASIN This issue of RRRG is dedicated to the synthesis of the project entitled “ The analysis of the present state of territorial development tendencies in the Romanian Tisa Basin ”, representing the first stage of research, at national level, of the development phenomena within the entire hydrographical basin, approached together by Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Ukraine and Serbia. 1 AUTHORS 1. Prof. Pompei Cocean, Ph.D. 2. Architect Adriana Vartanoff 3. Prof. Victor Sorocovschi, Ph.D. 4. Lecturer Alexandru P ăcurar, Ph.D. 5. Architect Lidia Florescu 6. Lecturer Sorin Filip 7. Architect Valentina Dumitru 8. Sociologist Alina Chico ş 9. Sociologist Anca Cri şan 10. Associate Professor Marcel Oncu, Ph.D. 11. Engineer Viorica Niculescu 12. Engineer Florin Chiperi 13. Prof. Nicolae Ciang ă, Ph.D. 14. Engineer Dinu Zaharescu 15. Engineer Mariana Doroban Ńu 16. Lecturer Nicolae Har, Ph.D. 17. Engineer Elena Stancu 18. Prof. Ioan Irimu ş, Ph.D. 19. Lecturer Iuliu Vescan, Ph.D. 20. Prof. Virgil Surdeanu, Ph.D. 21. Associate Professor Florin Moldovan, Ph.D. 22. Lecturer Titus Man 23. Lecturer Radu Cocean, Ph.D. 24. Teaching Assistant Ciprian Moldovan 25. Technician Nastasia Boia 26. Technician Monica Tache 27. Technician Cristina Ivana 28. Technician Marioara Dumitru 29. Technician Bucur Pâslaru 30. Veronica Vâlceanu 31. Alexandru Petri şor, Ph.D. 32. Lelia Papp, Ph.D. student 33. Lecturer Egon Nagy, Ph.D. 34. Teaching Assistant Oana-Ramona Ilovan 2 ROMANIAN REVIEW OF REGIONAL STUDIES Journal of the Centre for Regional Geography Volume III _______Number 1 ______ 2007 CONTENTS Introduction....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Completeacta.Pdf
    ACTA MINERALOGICA-PETROGRAPHICA ABSTRACT SERIES HU ISSN 1589-4835 HU ISSN 0324-6523 Editor-In-Chief Tibor Szederkényi University of Szeged, Szeged, Hungary E-mail: [email protected] Associate Editor Elemér Pál-Molnár University of Szeged, Szeged, Hungary E-mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD Magdolna Hetényi Gábor Papp University of Szeged, Szeged, Hungary Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest, Hungary Péter Árkai Dr. Csaba Szabó Laboratory for Geochemical Research, Hungarian Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary György Buda Gyula Szöőr Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary University of Debrecen, Debrecen, Hungary Imre Kubovics István Viczián Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary Hungarian Institute of Geology, Budapest, Hungary Tibor Zelenka Hungarian Geological Survey, Budapest, Hungary Abbreviated title: Acta Mineral. Petrogr. Abstr. Ser., Szeged The Acta Mineralogica-Petrographica is published by the Department of Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Petrology, University of Szeged On the cover: Lamellar limestone, Létrás-tető, Bükk Mountains, Hungary. Photo: Attila Kovács. Designed by: Elemér Pál Molnár & György Sipos A forum for giving an insight in the state of the art of Mineral Sciences in the Carpathian–Pannonian Region… MCC2 2nd MINERAL SCIENCES IN THE CARPATHIANS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Miskolc, Hungary, 6–7 March 2003 ABSTRACTS Edited by Béla Fehér and Sándor Szakáll English text was revised for major grammatical problems by Erzsébet Tóth, Tamás Váczi and
    [Show full text]
  • Baia Mare Geological and Mining Park •fi a Potential New Geopark in the Northwestern Part of Romania
    Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai, Geologia, 2009, 54 (1), 27 – 32 Baia Mare Geological and Mining Park – a potential new Geopark in the northwestern part of Romania Marinel KOVACS* & Alexandrina FÜLÖP North University Baia Mare, 430083 Baia Mare, Romania Received March 2009; accepted May 2009 Available online June 2009 ABSTRACT. The Baia Mare region is a very well known mining area, with an excellently studied regional geology in Romania. The geological heritage has been strongly incorporated in the economic and social development of the region which is now subject to the cease of the mining-based activities. The natural heritage, as well as the historical and cultural values of the region, will contribute substantially to the future development. The region of Baia Mare has a high potential for founding a new Geopark in the Gutâi Mts. volcanic area. The main geological, mining/archaeological/historical, ecological and cultural issues of the Baia Mare region offer opportunities for protection and conservation, education and sustainable development, in accordance with the UNESCO guidelines and criteria for establishing a Geopark in a new region. These issues are based on the scientific value, esthetics and a specific geology and mining. This indicates that the impressive natural heritage, as well as the hundreds of years of mining in Baia Mare region, opens a good opportunity to call for a new “Geological and Mining Park“ in Romania as a real social and economic alternative for the development of the local communities. Key words: geology, mining, natural heritage, geopark, Baia Mare, conservation, sustainable development. INTRODUCTION and support the idea of a new Geopark in Romania.
    [Show full text]
  • Considerations on the Philatelic Testimony of the Maramureș Mining Activity (I)
    Asian Journal of Geological Research 3(3): 15-26, 2020; Article no.AJOGER.60388 Considerations on the Philatelic Testimony of the Maramureș Mining Activity (I) Alexandru Leonard Pop1, Bogdan-Vasile Cioruța1,2* and Mirela Coman3,4 1Office of Informatics, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, North University Centre of Baia Mare, 62A Victor Babeș Street, 430083, Baia Mare, Romania. 2Faculty of Applied Sciences from Bucharest, Politehnica University of Bucharest, 313 Splaiul Independenței, 060042, Bucharest, Romania. 3Faculty of Engineering, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, North University Centre of Baia Mare, 62A Victor Babeș Street, 430083, Baia Mare, Romania. 4Faculty of Agriculture, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine from Cluj-Napoca, 3-5 Calea Mănăştur, 400372, Cluj-Napoca, Romania. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration among all authors. Authors ALP and BVC designed the study, performed the literature searches and wrote the first draft of the manuscript. Author MC managed the analyses of the study. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information Editor(s): (1) Dr. Adewumi, Adeniyi John Paul, Achievers University, Nigeria. (2) Dr. Ahmed Abdelraheem Frghaly, Sohag University, Egypt. Reviewers: (1) Volodymyr Krasnoholovets, NASU Institute of Physics, Ukraine. (2) Sidney K. Berman, University of Botswana, Botswana. (3) Prajoy Podder, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Bangladesh. (4) Raymundus I. Made Sudhiarsa, “Widya Sasana” School of Philosophy
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industries of the Northern Balkans in 2003
    THE MINERAL INDUSTRIES OF THE NORTHERN BALKANS BULGARIA AND ROMANIA By Walter G. Steblez BULGARIA iron, lead and zinc, and manganese. Additionally, byproduct gold, molybdenum, silver, and other metals have been produced, Bulgaria’s mineral industry included the mine output of chiefly from the processing of copper and lead and zinc ores ferrous and nonferrous metals, mineral fuels (mainly coal), and concentrates. Bulgaria’s production of primary aluminum and such industrial minerals as clays, gypsum, and rock salt. shapes (ingot) was based entirely on aluminum scrap. Additionally, the metallurgical sector smelted and refined copper, Copper.—In 2003, Bulgaria’s copper mining and processing gold, iron and steel, lead, silver, and zinc. Cement, dimension sector reported production gains of about 10%, 3.2%, and 1.5% stone, and other construction materials also were produced. On a for smelter copper, refined copper, and copper ore, respectively, world scale, however, Bulgaria’s minerals industry was small and compared with levels of production attained in 2002 (table 1). of only regional importance. Although most of the country’s Bulgaria’s major copper deposits were developed and exploited minerals requirements were met through domestic production, in the Srednogorie-Panagurishte region of the country; three the country continued to depend on imports of copper ores, iron mines were in operation—the Asarel-Medet and the Elatsite ore, lead and zinc ores, steel, and mineral fuels. surface mines and the Chelopech underground mine. According to the International Monetary Fund (2004§1), The Pirdop copper smelter and refinery (owned and operated Bulgaria’s gross domestic product (GDP) based on purchasing by N.V.
    [Show full text]