Environmental statement - Flyndre and Cawdor - Maersk Oil
Environmental statement - Flyndre and Cawdor - Maersk Oil
Environmental statement - Flyndre and Cawdor - Maersk Oil
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<strong>Flyndre</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Cawdor</strong> <strong>Environmental</strong> Statement<br />
Appendix A - Register of <strong>Environmental</strong> Legislation<br />
Pending Legislation<br />
Issue Legislation Regulator <strong>and</strong> Requirements<br />
Emissions EU ETS Phase III (2013 – 2020) The aim of Phase III of the EU ETS will be to reduce EU emissions by 21% between 2005 <strong>and</strong> 2020. There will be no National Allocation<br />
Plans (NAPs) <strong>and</strong> allocations will managed centrally by the EU.<br />
Ozone depleting<br />
substances<br />
<strong>Environmental</strong><br />
Liability<br />
The Climate Change Act 2008<br />
Climate Change (Scotl<strong>and</strong>) Act, 2009<br />
Revision of the industrial emissions legislation<br />
in the EU<br />
EC Directive 2009/29 (which outlines Phase III) is being transposed into UK law, Stage 1 was completed by the end of 2009 <strong>and</strong> Stage 2 is<br />
scheduled for the end of 2012.<br />
The Climate Change Act intends to introduce powers to combat climate change by setting targets to reduce CO2 emissions by at least<br />
60% by 2050 <strong>and</strong> an interim target of 26‐32% by 2020, against a 1990 baseline.<br />
Similarly, the Climate Change (Scotl<strong>and</strong>) Act targets for an 80% reduction in CO2 emissions from 1990 levels by 2050 with an interim<br />
target of 42% by 2020. The Act also requires that the Scottish Ministers set annual targets, in secondary legislation, for Scottish<br />
emissions from 2010 to 2050.<br />
On the 21st December 2007 the Commission adopted a Proposal for a Directive on industrial emissions. The proposal recast seven<br />
existing Directives related to industrial emissions into a single legislative instrument. This recast includes, in particular, The IPPC<br />
Directive, <strong>and</strong> six “sectoral” Directives, namely the Large Combustion Plants Directive (EC Directive 2001/80), the Waste Incineration<br />
Directive (EC Directive 2000/76), the Solvents Emissions Directive (EC Directive 1999/13), <strong>and</strong> three Directives relating to the production<br />
of titanium dioxide (EC Directives 78/176, 82/883 <strong>and</strong> 92/112).<br />
Fluorinated GHGs By 4th July 2011, the EU will publish a report on the application of the F‐Gases Regulation, which may lead to proposals for revising<br />
elements of it. This guidance document will consequently be amended by DECC in line with any future EU proposals that are adopted<br />
<strong>and</strong> which may require enforcement offshore.<br />
EC Regulation No 1005/2009 (<strong>and</strong> 744/2010<br />
amendments) on substances that deplete the<br />
ozone layer<br />
The <strong>Environmental</strong> Liability (Scotl<strong>and</strong>)<br />
Regulations 2009<br />
EC Regulation No 1005/2009 came into force in January 2010. It consolidates <strong>and</strong> replaces EC Regulation 2037/2000 as amended by<br />
introducing tighter controls on the use/reuse of certain controlled substances. However, in August 2010 EC Regulation 1005/2009 was<br />
amended by EC Regulation 744/2010. EC Regulation No 744/2010 extends the cut off date for the use of certain essential uses of halons<br />
in fire protection systems.<br />
Amendments to existing UK Regulations will be required to ensure all requirements under the new EC Regulations are captured.<br />
However, UK Statutory Instruments providing for EC Regulation 2037/2000 will continue to be in force until updates/amendments<br />
incorporating the new EC Regulations come into force<br />
EC Directive 2009/31 on the geological storage of carbon dioxide amends the following directives to include CCS:<br />
85/337/EC<br />
2000/60/EC<br />
2001/80/EC<br />
2004/35/EC<br />
2006/12/EC<br />
D/4114/2011 A ‐ 33