| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs - 1972 - 572 pages
...their own." ******* ". . . In each individual case, the i>articular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed...costs; alternatives must be considered which would effect the balance of values. The magnitude of possible benefits and possible costs may lie anywhere... | |
| United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy - 1972 - 684 pages
...the part of federal agencies. In each individual case, the particular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed...environmental costs ; alternatives must be considered that would effect the balance of values. The point of the individualized balancing analysis is to ensure... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Works - 1972 - 628 pages
...required part of the 102 process. In each individual case, the particular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed against the environmental costs ... (p. 27, see also pp. 7-9) 2. The Section 102 duties are not inherently flexible. They must be complied... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Works - 1972 - 628 pages
...required part of the 102 process. In each individual case, the particular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed against the environmental costs . . . (p. 27, see also pp. 7-9) 2. The Section 102 duties are not inherently flexible. They must be... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1974 - 960 pages
...regarding this balancing of costs: In each individual case, the particular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed...costs; alternatives must be considered which would afTect the balance of values. -,~ . ~ p should require impact statements only after a proceeding has... | |
| United States. Department of the Interior. Alaska Planning Group - 1974 - 718 pages
...decision reads as follows: "In each individual case, the particular economic and technical benefits of planned action must be assessed and then weighed against the environmental costs. . . e" The decision clearly calls for cost/ benefit analyses which are not contained in the draft environmental... | |
| |