Asian Environment Outlook 2001
Asian Development Bank | December 2001
Abstract
The people of Asia and the Pacific are paying a heavy toll for the region's environmental degradation in human health and economic terms. But the environmental decline can be stopped.
Citation
Asian Development Bank. 2001. Asian Environment Outlook 2001. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/277. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.Print ISBN
971-561-290-3
Keywords
Work Environment
Urban Environment
Social Environment
Regulatory Environments
Marine Environment
International Environmental Relations
Institutional Environment Assessment
Global Environment
Environmental Sustainability
Environmental Strategy
Environmental Services
Environmental Resources
Environmental Management and Planning
Environmental Issues
Environmental Guidelines
Environmental Effects
Environment and Pollution Prevention
Environmental Control
Environmental Technology
Land Development
Forestry Development
Fishery Development
Environmental Statistics
Environmental Planning
Environmental Management
Environmental Education
Environmental Capacity
Pollution Control
Nature Protection
Environmental Conservation
Air quality indexes
Ecological risk assessment
Environmental impact evaluation
Analysis of environmental impact
Environmental toxicology
Health risk assessment
Rain and rainfall
Acid precipitation
Ozone-depleting substance mitigation
Greenhouse gas mitigation
Prevention of pollution
Air quality
Air quality management
Pollution
Show allCollapse
Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/277Metadata
Show full item recordUsers also downloaded
-
Inclusive Cities
Steinberg, Florian; Lindfield, Michael (Asian Development Bank, 2011-04-01)Slums, informal settlements, and dilapidated inner-city tenements are problems that many cities in Asia and the Pacific struggle with while their economies try to modernize and develop. Their existence puts at risk not only these economies but also poor people occupying vulnerable areas that climate change and natural disasters will only make worse. Slums are being addressed in countries in Asia and ...Slums, informal settlements, and dilapidated inner-city tenements are problems that many cities in Asia and the Pacific struggle with while their economies try to modernize and develop. Their existence puts at risk not only these economies but also ... -
Diagnostic Study of Accounting and Auditing Practices in the Republic of the Fiji
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2002-12-01)While the Fiji' accounting and auditing arrangements generally compare well with those of other countries, improvements could be made in two broad areas: Preemptive legislative and institutional actions could strengthen financial reporting arrangements. Since the Fiji lack appropriate professional certifications for bookkeepers and accountants, the study recommends establishing appropriate Pacific-wide ...While the Fiji' accounting and auditing arrangements generally compare well with those of other countries, improvements could be made in two broad areas: Preemptive legislative and institutional actions could strengthen financial reporting arrangements. Since ... -
Infrastructure for Asian Connectivity
Bhattacharyay, Biswa Nath; Kawai, Masahiro; Nag, Rajat M. (Asian Development Bank Institute and Asian Development BankEdward Elgar Publishing, 2012-12-01)This book addresses the prospects and challenges concerning both soft and hard infrastructure development in Asia and provides a framework for achieving Asian connectivity through regional infrastructure cooperation towards a seamless Asia. This book is a follow-up volume to Infrastructure for a Seamless Asia, the most downloaded book on the ADBI website.This book addresses the prospects and challenges concerning both soft and hard infrastructure development in Asia and provides a framework for achieving Asian connectivity through regional infrastructure cooperation towards a seamless Asia. This book ...