Environmental Regulation of Oil and GasDespite the recent proliferation of environmental literature, publications on environmental control of petroleum activities are still very rare. This book fills this gap by providing the first major volume focused specifically on environmental regulation of oil and gas. This book contains exclusive in-depth articles written by well-known scholars, international lawyers, and practitioners from around the world. The book deals with the environmental aspect of the hydrocarbon cycle in general and oil and gas exploration and production in particular. Its main thrust is management of environmental legal risks and issues in upstream operations. Part of the objective of this book is to introduce the best practices and legal tools of environmental management of petroleum exploration and production to the international oil community and other parties interested in the subject. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Petroleum Environmental Regulation in Retrospect | 8 |
Petroleum Environmental Regulation under National Law | 32 |
Petroleum Environmental Regulatory and Management Tools | 40 |
Effects of Petroleum Environmental Regulation | 43 |
Summary and Conclusion | 54 |
n International Environmental Law and the Oil and Gas Industry | 63 |
HI Regional Environmental Law REL and the Oil and Gas Industry | 78 |
National Environmental Law NEL and the Oil and Gas Industry | 86 |
Common law developments in the UK | 276 |
HI Environmental impacts and best practices | 285 |
Social impacts and best practices | 306 |
Legal and financial mechanisms to promote best practices | 329 |
Conclusion | 350 |
what are the key issues? | 358 |
HI Environmental issues companies should anticipate | 371 |
rv Company legal activities most likely to be affected | 380 |
International Legal Regime for the Protection of the Marine | 93 |
HI Regional instruments | 118 |
Concluding observations | 135 |
Legal issues and current debates | 151 |
Legislation and practice in the UK | 158 |
Major findings and practical considerations | 163 |
European Union Environmental Law and Policy | 171 |
Infringement proceedings and complaints procedure | 178 |
The European Energy Charter and Treaty | 187 |
VHI Conclusion | 193 |
conflict or compatibility? | 200 |
Conclusions | 211 |
Models of US Environmental Regulation | 217 |
HI The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 | 222 |
The Oil Industry and the Extraterritorial Application | 229 |
IQ Conclusions | 246 |
n Are US environmental laws and standards adaptable to the international | 255 |
Principles of EC environmental protection | 266 |
HI Directions in the UK environmental policy and legislation | 270 |
Conclusion | 389 |
Conceptual problem of terminology | 395 |
in Efficacy and rationale for continued retention of environmental concepts | 403 |
Conclusion | 413 |
Recent achievements | 420 |
TV The Antagonists Perception | 438 |
Pathway to Sustainable Development of Petroleum Resources | 444 |
International Treaties and Documents in Relation | 453 |
Appendix 2IMO Guidelines and Standards for the Removal | 459 |
Protocol for the Protection of the Mediterranean | 465 |
Protocol Concerning Marine Pollution Resulting From | 491 |
World Bank Guidelines for Environmental Assessment | 501 |
Shells Environmental Policy and Guidelines | 525 |
Environmental Checklist for Petroleum Exploration | 531 |
Petroleum Environmental Glossary | 547 |
569 | |
575 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abandonment action activities addition adopted agreements Annex apply approach areas assessment authority cause Commission communities companies competent concerns contracts Convention costs countries Court damage Directive discharge disposal drilling economic effects emissions energy ensure environment environmental environmental impact environmental law environmental protection established European example existing exploitation exploration field future global groups guidelines impacts implementation important increased industry installations international law issues land legislation liability limited major means measures ment monitoring natural obligations offshore oil and gas operations organizations parties petroleum plans pollution potential practice prevent principle problems procedures production Programme protection Protocol recent reduce referred regional regulations removal requirements responsibility result rules safety social sources specific spills standards structures substances sustainable development tion Treaty United waste World