This Ordinance, made under the Land Planning and Development (Guernsey) Law, 2005, applies to any application for planning permission under section 14 of the Law for the carrying out of any development of land. The Ordinance defines "EIA" development. Such development is listed in Schedule 1 and a planning permission may not be granted for it unless an EIA has been carried out and the environmental information arising from that EIA has been taken into account in determining the application.

This Ordinance, made under the Land Planning and Development (Guernsey) Law, 2005, implements provisions of the Act in respect of development plans, subject plans and local planning briefs and related environment impact assessments. The Ordinance sets out various procedural requirements for the adoption of plans, including certification of consistency with Strategic Land Use Plan, and defines content requirements for proposals for the designation of a conservation area.

This publication has been developed by UN-Water as an advocacy guide ahead of the World Water Day 2011 (WWD 2011).

The position paper provides an updated insight on the role that urban agriculture can play in pursuing the Millennium Development Goals and more specifically MDG 1 and 7, related to poverty reduction, food security, and environmental sustainability. It intends to raise awareness and inform decision makers and planners of the different aspects of urban agriculture, which entails a broad range of activities, related to the food production and distribution chain, within natural resources planning and use including urban and peri-urban forestry.

The United Nations predicts that over the next 25 years nearly all population growth will be in the cities of the developing world. At current rates, 60% of the world’s total population will live in cities by 2030. As the cities grow, so does the number of urban poor. Unemployment, hunger, and malnutrition are commonplace. In the big city, most of any cash income the poor might bring home goes to feeding themselves and staying alive; any food that does not have to be bought is a bonus.

The United Nations predicts that over the next 25 years nearly all population growth will be in the cities of the developing world. At current rates, 60% of the world’s total population will live in cities by 2030. As the cities grow, so does the number of urban poor. Unemployment, hunger, and malnutrition are commonplace. In the big city, most of any cash income the poor might bring home goes to feeding themselves and staying alive; any food that does not have to be bought is a bonus.

The position paper provides an updated insight on the role that urban agriculture can play in pursuing the Millennium Development Goals and more specifically MDG 1 and 7, related to poverty reduction, food security, and environmental sustainability. It intends to raise awareness and inform decision makers and planners of the different aspects of urban agriculture, which entails a broad range of activities, related to the food production and distribution chain, within natural resources planning and use including urban and peri-urban forestry.

El presente Decreto Supremo aprueba el Reglamento de acondicionamiento territorial y desarrollo urbano, que constituye el marco normativo para los procedimientos técnicos y administrativos que deben seguir las municipalidades a nivel nacional en el ejercicio de sus competencias en materia de planeamiento y gestión del suelo, acondicionamiento territorial y desarrollo urbano y rural.

These Regulations amend the European Communities (Good Agricultural Practice for Protection of Waters) Regulations 2010 in article 17 concerning distances from a waterbody to be observed in use of fertilizer so as to allow a local authority to apply a landspreading restriction to the upstream catchment area and to the close proximity downstream of an abstraction point in the case of any surface waters.

Amends: European Communities (Good Agricultural Practice for Protection of Waters) Regulations 2010 (S.I. No. 610 of 2010). (2010-12-20)

La presente Ley modifica la Ley de veguerías, respecto al procedimiento para la constitución de los consejos de veguería.

Enmienda: Ley Nº 30/2010 - Ley de veguerías. (2010-08-03)

La presente Ley tiene por objeto regular la doble naturaleza de la veguería, determinar la división territorial de Cataluña en veguerías y establecer el régimen jurídico de los consejos de veguería y la transición de las diputaciones provinciales a los nuevos consejos de veguería. La veguería es un ente local con personalidad jurídica propia, determinado por la agrupación de municipios, y constituye el ámbito territorial específico para el ejercicio del gobierno intermunicipal de cooperación local.

La presente ley tiene por objetivo facilitar la ejecución de operaciones urbanas integrales en las cuales confluyan en forma coordinada la iniciativa, organización y gestión de la Nación, las entidades territoriales, las áreas metropolitanas, los particulares, las autoridades ambientales y las empresas de servicios públicos domiciliarios con la política nacional urbana, a fin de promover la sostenibilidad del desarrollo territorial y urbano, controlar la especulación del suelo, velar por la defensa del espacio público y la protección del medio ambiente y promover una política integral de la