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IMPACT STUDIES

RESULTS

Impact study is research done on a certain topic to determine if a certain action would, or is, having some sort of an effect on its environment or other related issues. The most common type of impact study referred to may be an environmental impact study, but there are many other types of impact studies as well. Impact studies pull data from many different sources and often look at many different aspects of the issue.

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We are experts in preparing Impact Studies to ascertain a new ventures impact on the environment. We apply the eight guiding  principles than govern the entire process to identify environment impacts, examine significance of the implication, assess mitigation possibilities, recommend preventive measures, inform decision makers on the project's environmental impact and advise whether project should go ahead.

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In an environmental impact study, for example, extensive research may be done before building a road in a certain area. One of the steps may include determining how water runoff may be affected and if there are any vulnerable streams around.  In some cases, a project may still continue despite what an impact study finds. In cases where the negative impact can be mitigated by positive implications, there may be a net gain to the area. In other cases, the impact study may indicate ways the negative effects can be minimized.

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In all cases, we always strive to find ways for any negative impact to be mitigated by positive implications, there by resulting in a net gain. In other cases, the impact study may indicate ways the negative effects can be minimized.

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How does the new tax changes affect your commercial property re-assessment? Call us for more information.

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At Mcnnadi Consulting, we apply eight guiding principles to govern the entire process of study process and they are as follows:
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  • Participation: An appropriate and timely access to the process for all interested parties.

  • Transparency: All assessment decisions and their basis should be open and accessible.

  • Certainty: The process and timing of the assessment should be agreed in advanced and followed by all participants.

  • Accountability: The decision-makers are responsible to all parties for their action and decisions under the assessment process.

  • Credibility: Assessment is undertaken with professionalism and objectivity.

  • Cost-effectiveness: The assessment process and its outcomes will ensure environmental protection at the least cost to the society.

  • Flexibility: The assessment process should be able to adapt to deal efficiently with any proposal and decision making situation.

  • Practicality: The information and outputs provided by the assessment process are readily usable in decision making and planning.

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​Discuss your idea with one of our consultants to see how we can contribute to the success of your project.
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