Draft working paper Detailed description of the chains of causalities of environmental impacts



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3. Indicators per impact


Hereafter are possible indicators from the literature, or some ideas of building. The 38 impacts are classified according to the initial COST 356 impact categories (1 to 14).


    N

    Sources

    Targets

Impacts

close to

Corresponding impact from the action (Table 1)

Possible indicator?

    IB

    VP

    EPD

    T

    VID

    R

    ES

    HH

    HWB

    M

    E

8

***




**

*







ES













Loss of biodiversity







Loss and damage of habitats and species [OECD, 2002]

18







**

**







ES

HH




M




Technological hazards

17




Seveso areas Z1 and Z2?

37

*

*

*

***

*
















E

Greenhouse effect

38

1

Global warming potential: GWPglobe; 20,100 or 500 (GIEC, 2001); [Houghton & coll., 2001; Houghton & coll., 1996]

Or

Health effects due to climatic change: FIglobe; 20,100 or 500 or FI9 regions; 20,100 or 500 [Mayerhover & coll., 1997]



38







**

***



















E

Dimming

37

1




6

***

*

*




*

R?

ES













Land take, landuse

20?

2

Surface of infrastructure? Waterproofed area surface?

19

***
















ES




HWB







Natural protected areas

4

2? and 5?




5

***
















ES













Hydraulic changes




3




17

***
















ES

HH




M




Hydraulic risk

18

3




7

**







**







ES













Light pollution




4

Traffic flow during the night?

31

***






















HWB







Visual qualities of landscape/townscape




4




4

***







*







ES













Habitat fragmentation for biota

12, 19

5

Surface of infrastructure?

26

***







**













HWB







Habitat fragmentation for humans




5

Surface of infrastructure?

12

***
















ES













Wild life protected areas

4

5?




1




*

*

***







ES













Acidification




6

Acidification potential: APglobe ; infinite [Hauschild and Wenzel, 1998; Huijbregts, 1999b] or APsensible area; infinite [Blau and Seneviratne, 1995; Hauschild and Wenzel, 1998; Hogan & coll., 1996] or APregion ; infinite [Huijbregts & coll., 2000a; Potting & coll., 1998a; b] or APDenmark, infinite [Wenzel & coll., 1997] or APHolland ; infinite [Blonk & coll., 1997b] in [Guinee & coll., 2001b]

(Huijbregts, 2000b)



2




*

*

**

*




ES













Direct ecotoxicity

3

6




21




*

*

***

*







HH










Direct restricted health effects of air pollution




6

Toxicity: HTPglobe; 20,100,500 or infinite [Hauschild and Wenzel, 1998; Huijbregts & coll., 2000b] or TEPglobe; infinite [Hertwich, 1999]. Factor for Europe in fact; or HTPregion; 20,100,500 or infinite [Huijbregts, 2000]

or

Carcinogenic effects on humans: FIglobe, Europe, Holland; infinite [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]. Low validity of the factor for earth and Europe.




22




*

*

***

*







HH










Photochemical pollution: indirect restricted health effects

10

6

Formation of tropospheric ozone: POCPeurope ; 5 days or POCPNOx weak/strong ; 5 days (Anderson-Skold & coll., 1992) ; [Derwent & coll., 1998]

or

Maximal reactivity: MIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or MOIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or EBIRurban NOx mean ; 1 day [Carter W.P.L.]



or

Effects on human respiratory capacities due to organic compounds: FIglobe, Europe, Holland; 5 days [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]. Low validity of the factor for earth and Europe.




9










*







ES










E

Ozone depletion: ecotoxicity

25

6 and 12

Ozone depletion potential: ODPglobe, infinite [Wmo, 1999] or ODPglobe; 5,10,15,20, 25, 30 or 40 [Solomon and Albritton, 1992]

10




*

*

***

*




ES













Photochemical pollution: ecotoxicity

22

6 and 12

Formation of tropospheric ozone: POCPeurope ; 5 days or POCPNOx weak/strong ; 5 days (Anderson-Skold & coll., 1992) ; [Derwent & coll., 1998]

or

Maximal reactivity: MIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or MOIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or EBIRurban NOx mean ; 1 day [Carter W.P.L.]



3




*

*

***







ES













Eutrophication

2

6 and 7

Eutrophication potential: EPglobe ; infinite [Heijung & coll., 1992] or EPEurope ; infinite [Huijbregts, 1999b]; (Huijbregts, 2000b)

or

Damages to ecosystem quality due to combined effects of acidification and eutrophication: FIglobe, Europe, Holland; infinite [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]. Low validity of the factor for earth and Europe.



33

***

























M




Degradation of common man-made heritage




6?

Recognised sites and areas of importance (?) [OECD, 2002]

34

***







**
















M




Degradation of historic man-made heritage




6?

35

***

























M




Destruction of common man-made heritage




6?

36

***







**
















M




Destruction of historic man-made heritage




6?

11

**







**







ES













Soil and water pollution: ecosystems




7

number of water sources affected; concentration of pollutants in the water (?) [OECD, 2002]

16

*







*







ES

HH

HWB







Soil and water pollution: agriculture




7

23

*







*










HH










Soil and water pollution: drinking water (water quality, uses and régime)




7

Presence of water harnessing field?

30

*







*













HWB







Soil and water pollution: outdoor recreation




7




3




*

*

***







ES













Eutrophication

2

6 and 7

Eutrophication potential: EPglobe ; infinite [Heijung & coll., 1992] or EPEurope ; infinite [Huijbregts, 1999b]; (Huijbregts, 2000b)

or

Damages to ecosystem quality due to combined effects of acidification and eutrophication: FIglobe, Europe, Holland; infinite [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]. Low validity of the factor for earth and Europe.



20

**







**







ES




HWB







Noise: scarcity of quiet areas

6?

8

Density of road in rural areas?

24










***










HH

HWB







Noise: high spots




8




32










**













HWB

M




Vibration




8




25










*










HH







E

Ozone depletion: indirect restricted health effects

9

13?

Ozone depletion potential: ODPglobe, infinite [Wmo, 1999] or ODPglobe; 5,10,15,20, 25, 30 or 40 [Solomon and Albritton, 1992]

Or

Health effects due to ozone depletion: FIglobe; mid term [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]



13

*

*

*

***




R
















Non-renewable resource use




9

Energy consumption, land take (?) [OECD, 2002]

15

**

*

**




**




ES

HH

HWB







Waste




10

Waste intensity index (?); waste accumulation rate (?)

27







**

***













HWB







Odour (sensitive pollution)




11

Odor potential: OPglobe ; infinite [Heijung & coll., 1992]; (Guinee & coll., 2002)

28







*

**













HWB







Soiling (sensitive pollution)




11




29







*

**













HWB







Visibility (sensitive pollution)




11

Scale and key physical characteristics (?) [OECD, 2002]

9










*







ES










E

Ozone depletion: ecotoxicity

25

6 and 12

Ozone depletion potential: ODPglobe, infinite [Wmo, 1999] or ODPglobe; 5,10,15,20, 25, 30 or 40 [Solomon and Albritton, 1992]

10




*

*

***

*




ES













Photochemical pollution: ecotoxicity

22

6 and 12

Formation of tropospheric ozone: POCPeurope ; 5 days or POCPNOx weak/strong ; 5 days (Anderson-Skold & coll., 1992) ; [Derwent & coll., 1998]

or

Maximal reactivity: MIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or MOIRurban NOx Strong; 1 day or EBIRurban NOx mean ; 1 day [Carter W.P.L.]



25










*










HH







E

Ozone depletion: indirect restricted health effects

9

8? and 13?

Ozone depletion potential: ODPglobe, infinite [Wmo, 1999] or ODPglobe; 5,10,15,20, 25, 30 or 40 [Solomon and Albritton, 1992]

Or

Health effects due to ozone depletion: FIglobe; mid term [Gedkoop and Spriemsma, 2000; Hofstetter, 1998]



14










***







ES

HH










Traffic safety




14

Number of accidents, number of dead peoples, number of serious casualties, number of light casualties?

Table 10: Potential indicators of 38 impact categories described in Table 9 classified according to the 14 initial COST impact categories listed in Table 1. Indicators in red have a good or very good scientific consensus. Indicators in blue have a limited scientific consensus (partially from Goger and Joumard, 2007).

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