Sentence examples for hazard management of from inspiring English sources

A recent initiative of UNESCO's International Hydrology Programme has been to establish CyanoNet, which is a "Global network for the hazard management of cyanobacterial blooms and toxins in water resources".

To address these questions, this study explores the barriers that people in the Skagit Valley of Washington face when deciding whether or not to prepare for lahars as well as the impact of participation in hazard management on household preparedness behaviors.

It promotes the multi-hazard management of disaster risk in development, and addresses the complex nature of disaster risks and the interplay between them, which can create new risk and increase losses.

The project aims at a harmonized testing strategy, laid down in a guideline, concerning an exposure-based and hazard-based risk management of anthropogenic trace substances.

Long-term strategies of the EU are on the development and adaptation of legislative instruments and policy action that enable hazard identification, risk assessment and risk management of EDCs.

Many sources of uncertainty exist in the process of risk assessment and risk management of food related hazards to human health.

Over the past decades, integral risk management of natural hazards has become increasingly important.

Risk management of biological hazards such as pests, pathogens and diseases can be broadly divided into actions which: i) take place before the biological hazard has materialised (preventive measures); ii) take place during an outbreak (eradication or control); and iii) aim at reducing the consequences in the presence of the hazard (control or adaptation).

Such an approach is of particular importance to allow international agreement on appropriate risk management of emerging potential hazards for human and animal health.

Professional stakeholders in risk and hazard management are becoming increasingly aware of the progressive potential of the resilience concept, instead of simply trying to keep social-ecological systems as stable as possible and in balance.

FSMA's so-called risk-based approach seeks to focus regulatory attention on the points in the production and distribution of food most likely to produce safety problems and to require ex ante development of hazard management plans by each food producer.