Environmental and landscaping services
The construction and operation of energy generation and storage facilities, such as combined cycle gas turbines (CCGT), biomass plants, waste incineration plants, wind and solar power plants, and hydrogen production plants, etc., is associated with their potential impact on the environment.
- ir emissions: Emissions of gases and dust into the atmosphere as a result of combustion processes and chemical production.
- Water pollution: Release of harmful substances into groundwater and surface water, e.g. through inadequate management of liquid waste.
- Solid waste: Generation of waste that can negatively affect soil and ecosystems if not properly stored or treated.
- Noise: Exposure to sounds generated by machinery, transport, or production processes, which reduces the quality of life of nearby residents.
- Soil pollution: Uncontrolled emissions of pollutants into the soil, e.g. during the construction or operation of plants.
- Land degradation and landscape change: Change in land cover, e.g. through the construction of plants, which affects local ecosystems but also landscape features.
Therefore, knowledge of such impacts, the ability to analyse them, take measures to limit or eliminate them, and understand the regulations governing specific areas of environmental impact is crucial to obtaining and maintaining the necessary decisions and permits to carry out the investment and subsequently operate the facility.
Our experts will prepare appropriate analyses and help obtain the decisions necessary for the completion of your investment and its operation, in particular those required by regulations, such as:
- Environmental Protection Act of April 27, 2001 (Journal of Laws 2001 No. 62 item 627, as amended), which defines the principles of environmental protection, including the obligations of investors.
- Act of October 3, 2008, on access to information on the environment and its protection (Journal of Laws 2008 No. 199 item 1227) – which regulates access to information on the condition of the natural environment.
- Waste Act of April 27, 2001- which regulates the principles of waste management.
In particular, the following decisions are concerned:
- Decisions on environmental conditions
- Integrated permits
- Water law permits
- Permits for waste collection and waste treatment
- and other.
We will also prepare an Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR) after conducting appropriate analyses of the planned investment's impact on the elements of the environment, such as air, water, soil, fauna, and flora, including the investment's resilience to climate change. We will carry out natural resource inventories in every area.
Please contact us to discuss how we can tailor our services to your needs. Give us a call or send us an email!
