Translation of "IS environment " (English → French) :

Hospital environment

exploratory environment [ exploration environment | exploratory learning environment | discovery environment | discovery learning environment | environment for exploration ]

IT environment | computer environment | information systems environment | information technology environment | IS environment

restricted environment [ confined environment | closed environment | poorly drained environment | environment of accumulation ]

Nova Scotia Environment [ NSE | Department of the Environment | Department of Environment and Labour | Environment and Labour | Nova Scotia Water Resources Commission ]

multi-sensory environment | multisensory environment | multi-sensorial environment | multisensorial environment

windowing environment | windows environment | windowed environment

National Council Environment, Spatial Planning and Energy Committee | Environment, Spatial Planning and Energy Committee of the National Council [ ESPEC-N ]

Hearing aid enhanced audio device, teaching-environment

Measures will be taken to improve four key pillars of this enabling framework: to improve the way Union environment laws are implemented in all areas; to strengthen the scientific knowledge and evidence base for environment policy; to secure investments and create the right incentives to protect the environment; and finally, to improve environmental integration and policy coherence both within the area of environment policy and between environment policy and other policies.

Directory code: External relations / Multilateral relations / Multilateral cooperation for protection of the environment, wild fauna and flora and natural resources Environment, consumers and health protection / Statistics Environment, consumers and health protection / Environment / Pollution and nuisances / Monitoring of atmospheric pollution Environment, consumers and health protection / Environment / International cooperation

(Return tabled) Question No. 443 Ms. Anne Minh-Thu Quach: With regard to the dismantling or transformation of the cargo ship Kathryn Spirit by the company Groupe Saint-Pierre: (a) what federal statutes and regulations apply to the transformation of the ship; (b) which departments are responsible for enforcing the statutes and regulations in this type of situation; (c) has Environment Canada assessed the environmental risks of the operation; (d) has Environment Canada attended any meetings with Groupe St-Pierre and other departments or levels of government; (e) what was the outcome of those meetings; (f) what are Environment Canada’s ...[+++] evaluation criteria for this type of operation; (g) what were the results of the environmental assessment; (h) what measures has Environment Canada or any other federal department taken to ensure that there is no environmental accident before, during or after the operation; (i) what federal standards does this type of operation have to meet; (j) does the company dismantling or transforming the ship have to obtain a certificate of authorization from Environment Canada or any other department before proceeding; (k) what are Canada’s obligations under the Basel Convention in this type of situation; (l) what are the federal government’s and the company’s responsibilities in the event of an environmental accident; (m) has Environment Canada or any other federal department compiled a list or is it aware of other similar operations undertaken elsewhere in Canada; (n) has Environment Canada ever refused to allow an operation of this type to proceed; (o) where is the ship from; and (p) what portion of liability do the federal government and the provincial government bear in this type of situation?

Question No. 132 Ms. Megan Leslie: With regard to Environment Canada and the oil and gas sector in Canada: (a) what does Environment Canada’s economic modelling show about the effect of a carbon price on natural gas consumption in Canada, relative to business as usual; (b) has Environment Canada performed any assessment or updating of its methane emission factors for natural gas extraction, processing, transmission and distribution, and what is the source of the emission factors it is currently using; (c) has Environment Canada performed any analysis on whether to include oil and gas wells in the National Pollutant Release Inventory such that the composition and volume of fracking fluids would be publicly reported; (d) what recent analys ...[+++]is has Environment Canada performed concerning the structure and use of groundwater resources in Canada; (e) what analysis, if any, has Environment Canada performed concerning the effect of natural gas prices on potential shale gas expansion; (f) what analysis has Environment Canada done concerning the cumulative impacts of natural gas development on Canada’s natural environment; (g) what analysis has Environment Canada done concerning the cost per tonne of carbon capture and storage for natural gas processing plants; (h) what analysis has Environment Canada done of changes to disclosure rules concerning gas development in other jurisdictions, and what is Environment Canada's position on those proposals; (i) what analysis has Environment Canada done of “pauses” or moratoria on gas development in other jurisdictions, and what is Environment Canada's position on those proposals; and (j) what analysis, if any, has Environment Canada done on the role of switching to natural gas in reaching Canada’s 2020 greenhouse gas emission target?