strategy
Reducing industrial emissions
Implementation:
In the 1970s, identifiable expenditures on reducing pollution in industrial countries typically amounted to 2.0 to 2.5% of investment costs. As standards have tightened, these expenditures have risen to 5% in Germany and Japan and 4% in the USA. Broader:
Reducing industrial pollution Narrower:
Meeting zero emissions target Constrained by:
Covering up environmental pollution Facilitated by:
Protesting industrial pollutionRegistering industrial emissionsMonitoring industrial waste water pollutantsHeightening efficiency of industrial processesUndertaking intersectoral research on pollution controlDeveloping air pollution control technology for urban industry and transportationFacilitating access of developing countries to pollution control knowledge and technologiesDeveloping pollution control technologies Problems:
Employment at risk through elimination of industrial pollutionEnvironmental hazards of industrialization
Environmental hazards of industrialization
Health hazards of environmental pollution
Industrial air emissions
Industrial and domestic heating emissions as air pollutants
Industrial waste water pollutants
Suppression of information concerning environmental safety
Urban-industrial air pollution
Values:
Emissions Subjects:
Industry → Industry Societal Problems → Effluent
Type Classification:
D: Detailed strategies Related UN Sustainable Development Goals:
