EIA Directive
The EIA Directive The EIA Directive requires  projects  likely to have  significant effects   on the environment   ‘ project’  means: -  the execution of construction works or of other installations or schemes, -  other interventions in the natural surroundings and landscape including those involving the extraction of mineral resources. See the European Commission’s web pages on environmental assessment at: http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/eia/home.htm
Projects subject to EIA  Project listed  in  ANNEX I Mandatory  EIA Project listed  in  ANNEX II “ Screening” By competent authoroties to decide if EIA needed or not
Crude-oil refineries gasification  and liquefaction  Thermal power stations installations for the production and conversion of fissionable and fertile materials Installations for the reprocessing of irradiated  nuclear fuel . Integrated works for the initial smelting of cast-iron and steel; Installations for the extraction of asbestos  Integrated  chemical installations ,  Construction of lines for long-distance  railway traffic and of airports   Inland waterways and ports for  inland-waterway traffic   Waste disposal installations for the  incineration , chemical treatment  Groundwater abstraction  or artificialgroundwater recharge schemes  Works for the transfer of water resources  Waste water treatment plants   Extraction of petroleum and naturalgas for commercial purposes  Dams and other installations designed for the holding back or permanent storage of water Pipelines for the transport  of gas,oil or chemicals  Installations for the intensive rearing of poultry or pigs  Industrial plants  for the production of  pulp, or paper  and board  Quarries and open-cast mining  Construction of overhead electrical power lines  Installations for storage of petroleum, petrochemical, or chemical products  Any change to or extension of projects listed in this Annex where such a change or extension in itself meets the thresholds, if any, set out in this Annex.  Project categories listed in Annex I
Agriculture, silviculture and aquaculture Extractive industry  Energy industry   Production and processing of metals  Mineral industry Chemical industry (Projects not included in Annex I)  Food industry  Textile,leather,wood and paper industries  Rubber industry  Infrastructure projects  Tourism and leisure   Any change or extension of projects listed in Annex I or Annex II, already authorized, executed or in the process of being executed, which may have significant adverse effects on the environment  Project macro-categories listed in Annex II
For more information on BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
For more information on BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
For more information on BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
For more information on BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
The EIA phases Screening   (does the project require EIA?) Baseline studies  (establish the environmental baseline) Alternatives   (consider the different approaches) Mitigation   (what can be done to alleviate negative impacts?) EIS preparation/review  (document the EIA findings) Public consultation   (consult general public and NGOs) Monitoring   (monitor impacts of project) Impact prediction   (forecast the environmental impacts) Impact assessment   (interpreting the impacts)
EIA approval procedure By interested Public Administrations By anyone interested Private or public  project developer Project subject to EIA Submission of EIA  application Screening Preliminary phase Publication to inform  about submission of EIA application Date of the last  publication Presentation to  the public Presentation of  comments  Presentation of  opinions Eventual request  of integration Within 90 days Within 60 days Within 20 days Within 120 days Within 60 days Within 60 days Within 150 days Decision of the  EIA Commission
EIA Commission The EIA Commission is made up of: The director of the regional EIA Office The general director of the regional Environmental Agency (ARPAV) The director of provincial Department of the Environmental Agency   The director of the provincial Environment Office of the Environmental Agency  9 experts in the following fields: EXPERTISE IN EIA COMMISSION Environmental analysis Urban, territorial and landscape planning Protection of biological species and of biodiversity Protection of soil Containment of contaminants Risk analysis for industrial accidents Acoustic emissions Cultural heritage Human health Protection of agronomic and forest structure
EIA Methodology Step 0 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6
Frameworks of the Environment Impact Statement Programmatic framework Verification of coherence between the project being evaluated and the contents of priority plans or programmes   Project framework Description of the alternatives and of the final project solution Environmental framework Description of the current conditions of the environment and assessment of no development conditions and of conditions with development
Table of contents of the ES (1) Urban Plan Provincial Territorial Plan (bonds) CHAPTERS Presentation of the project 1.1 General characteristics of the project 1.2 Description of the territorial and infrastructural context 1.3 Interdisciplinary working group 2. Programmatic framework 2.1 Territorial and urban plans (local, provincial and regional) 2.2 Environmental and sectorial plans  2.3 Coherence relationship of the project with the plans’ objectives 3. Project framework 3.1 Current status of the area 3.2 Analysis of the alternatives 3.3 Description of the project solution 3.3.1 Construction phase  3.3.2 Operational phase 3.3.3 Closure phase 3.3.4 Benefit-cost analysis
Table of contents of the ES (2) Average precipitation Rete Natura 2000 4. Environmental framework 4.1 Analysis of the current status of the environmental matrixes 4.2 Assessment of potential impacts 4.3 Mitigation measures 5. Conclusions Technical Annexes Assessment of the effects on Rete Natura 2000 sites Prevision of acoustic emission Prevision of air contaminants emissions  Prevision of odour emissions Analysis of the road capacity and calculation of generated traffic Assessment of the impact on the landscape … ..
Content of EIA Analysis The EIA should  identify ,  describe  and  assess  the  direct  and  indirect  effects of a project on the following factors: human beings, fauna and flora soil, water, air, climate and the landscape material assets and cultural heritage the interaction between the above factors
Assessment of potential impacts ANNEX III , pt. 3 - Characteristics of the potential impact The potential significant effects of projects must be considered in relation to criteria […], and having regard in particular to: - the extent of the impact (geographical area and size of the affected population), - the transfrontier nature of the impact, - the magnitude and complexity of the impact, - the probability of the impact, - the duration, frequency and reversibility of the impact. In accordance with the requirements of EIA Directive 85/337/EC as amended by Directive 97/11/EC
EIA Methodology Magnitude  criterion (M) [1-5] linked to: - extent - harmfulness - duration - economic aspects Frequency  criterion (F) [1-5]  Detection  criterion (D) [1-5]  EF = M x F x D for each process phase  Environmental Factor Types of impact 1≤EF≤8 Non significant 9≤EF≤27 Slightly significant EF≥28 Significant
EIA: Case studies
Projects Wind power plant Biomass plant (vegetable oil) Location:  Municipality of Buseto Palizzolo (TP) Power : 30 MW Energy : 90.027 MWh/year Net energia : 79.707 MWh/year Procedures :EIA, Assessement on Rete Natura  2000 Location : Municipality of Staranzano (GO) Power : 55 MWe Energy : 438.132 MWh/year Net  energy : 419.749 MWh/year Procedures : EIA, IPPC, Assessment on Rete  Natura 2000 48.948 t/a CO 2  avoided 257.726  t/a CO 2  avoided
Projects AD plant from waste AD plant from animal manure and agricultural biomass Location:  Municipality of Maniago (PN) Power : 2.440 kWe Electric energy : 18.500 MWh/year Procedures : EIA, Assessment on Rete Natura  2000 Location : Municipality of San Benedetto Po (MN) Power : 1.750   kWe Electric energy : 13.400 MWh/year Procedures : Assessment on Rete Natura 2000 11.188 t/a CO 2  avoided
Projects Biomass plant (from wood) Hydroelectric plant  Location : Municipality of Castellavazzo (BL) Power : 4,7 MWe  Electric energy : 34.000 MWh/year Procedures : Regional authorisation – Assessment for Rete Natura 2000 Location : Municipality of  Piancogno (BS) Power:   2147,23 kW   Procedures : EIA Screening, Assessment for Rete  Natura 2000
Enviromemtal Impact Assessment Traffico Public opinion Waste production Energy and water consumption Endangered species Noise Landscape Air emissions Traffic Land use
Project of an integrated composting - AD plant Total annual  capacity 280.000 t/year Treatment of biowaste from separate collection and organic special waste 25% green waste 75% biowaste and agro-industrial sludges ENERGY PRODUCTION Electric energy production:  18,5  GWh/year 10 GWh/year for internal consumption  8,5 GWh/year sold Project area
Project of an integrated composting - AD plant Composting building Wastewater treatment plant Biodigesters e post-digesters Gasometer Cogeneration plant Biofilter Biocells
PROTECTED AREAS Programmatic framework Areas of priority environmental interest Administrative limits Hydrogeological constraint  International Bird Area Rete Natura 2000 - SIC
PROCESS SCHEME FOR COMPOSTING PROCESS SCHEME FOR AD GASOMETER BIODIGESTERS Project framework
ACOUSTIC EMISSIONS RECEPTORS Rc1 : Building (700 m) Rc2 : House (1000 m) Environmental framework
VERIFICATION OF RESPECT OF IMMISSION LIMITS AT THE RECEPTORS ACOUSTIC SOURCES Environmental framework ACUSTIC EMISSIONS Propagazione sonora DIURNO Propagazione sonora NOTTURNO
TRAFFIC Impianto Environmental framework
REPRESENTATION OF TRAFFIC FLUXES GENERATED BY THE PLANT Environmental framework
VEHICLE FLUXES  (current+future)  ANALYSIS OF THE INTERSECTIONS Environmental framework
ODOUR EMISSIONS Application of a model CALPUFF Respect of the accettable level  (3 OU/m 3 ) Sensible receptors  < 1 OU/m 3   In urban centres  < 0,5 OU/m 3   SOURCE: biofilters Environmental framework
POINT EMISSIONS (COGENERATORS) Application of a model  ISC3 Contaminants PM 10 , CO, NO x , SO 2   SOURCE: exhaust chimney of the engines (internal combustion) Introduzione Quadro di riferimento programmatico Quadro di riferimento progettuale Stima degli impatti Misure di  mitigazione
Mitigations “ Improvement” according to Best Available  Techniques International: Best REFerence documents (BREF) National guidelines Technical mitigation measures Mitigazione by vegetation
Technical mitigation measures
Mitigation by vegetation Bagolaro Carpino bianco Macchia arborea
Final Assessment Matrix
The recovery of municipal waste to produce energy and heat Gabriella Chiellino – CEO eAmbiente Srl an example of integrated planning made in Italy
Priorities in waste management  Directive 2006/12/EC   introduced some key concepts such as: minimisation, recovery and disposal WASTE HIERARCHY Directive 2008/98/EC   A revision of previous Directive 2006/12/EC in order to  clarify  key concepts and to  strengthen  the measures that must be taken in regard to waste prevention, to introduce a new approach: To take into account the whole  life-cycle  of products and materials and not only the waste phase To focus on  reducing the environmental impacts  of waste generation and waste management, thereby strengthening the economic value of waste, in order to conserve natural resources.
Who is S.E.S.A.? Since 1995 technological partner of the City of Este (PD) Municipal Solid Waste collection and transportation Non-hazardous municipal solid waste disposal and management system  Composting plant management Selection plant management Purification and wastewater treatment Service
The separated waste collection S.E.S.A.’s integrated waste treatment and recovery starts with a  separated   waste   collection Through this separated waste collection the population is encouraged to: Recycle paper, tin, glass, plastic Use compostable garbage bags Recover organic matter     Compost Produce energy (electric and thermal) from  solid waste   and from  organic waste
S.E.S.A. plant: integrated waste management Landfill Composting plant  (organic waste) Selection plant Anaerobic digestion Composting plant (municipal solid and special waste)
Good practices in action Best Available Techniques implemented to improve SESA output National Waste management Guidelines, 2007 Adoption of management procedures: Waste management Water management Monitoring program olfactometric Certification
December 2004 ISO 9001 December 2006 OHSAS 18001 November 2002 ISO 14001 July 2009 EMAS July 2006 ISO 17025 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT  SYSTEM CERTIFICATION QUALITY MANAGEMENT  SYSTEM CERTIFICATION INTERNAL  LABORATORY ACCREDITATION SAFETY MANAGEMENT  SYSTEM  CERTIFICATION VOLUNTARY MANAGEMENT  SYSTEM CERTIFICATION S.E.S.A. certifications
WASTE RECOVERY Organic Fraction of Municipal solid waste (OFMSW) Collection and transport Heat production Biogas burning Composting Compost Biodigestion Electricity production
HEAT PRODUCTION RECOVERY Heat production DISTRICT HEATING NETWORK Hospital Private users Schools USERS
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS 1  MWyear of electric energy produced  equals : CO 2  carbon dioxide : 604,5 ton/year   SO 2   sulphur dioxide :   1,35 ton/year NO 2   nitrogen dioxide : 1,82 ton/year Dust: 23,95 kg/year Avoided emissions: Fossil fuel saved: 216,2 TEP/year
Biodigestors with 7.000 m 3  capacity  ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
5 cogeneration engines Total thermal power = 3,79 MWt Total electric power = 3,90 MWe COGENERATION SYSTEM
… heat recovery from exhaust fumes … COGENERATION SYSTEM
… using biogas produced by waste management A network which provides heat to public and private users… DISTRICT HEATING NETWORK
DISTRICT HEATING NETWORK Realization phases of the heating network along existing roads… … without consuming green land
USERS CONNECTED USERS kW Users in the City of Ospedaletto Euganeo City Hall 150 “ Parini” School 400 Sport center 35 “ G.B.Ferrari” School 385 Library 200 Euganea Bank 1 100 Euganea Bank 2 200 “ GARDEN”   Restaurant 120 Santinato Tiziano 35 Users in the City of Este Manfredini – Centrale SE 500 Manfredini – Centrale NO 700 Civil Hospital 3.500 TOTAL 6.325
Prof. Gabriella Chiellino Work e-mail : [email_address] Address: Parco Tecnologico e Scientifico VEGA-edificio Auriga Via delle Industrie 9– 30175 Marghera VENEZIA Italy www.eambiente.it Thank you for your kind attention

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)

  • 1.
  • 2.
    The EIA DirectiveThe EIA Directive requires projects likely to have significant effects on the environment ‘ project’ means: - the execution of construction works or of other installations or schemes, - other interventions in the natural surroundings and landscape including those involving the extraction of mineral resources. See the European Commission’s web pages on environmental assessment at: http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/eia/home.htm
  • 3.
    Projects subject toEIA Project listed in ANNEX I Mandatory EIA Project listed in ANNEX II “ Screening” By competent authoroties to decide if EIA needed or not
  • 4.
    Crude-oil refineries gasification and liquefaction Thermal power stations installations for the production and conversion of fissionable and fertile materials Installations for the reprocessing of irradiated nuclear fuel . Integrated works for the initial smelting of cast-iron and steel; Installations for the extraction of asbestos Integrated chemical installations , Construction of lines for long-distance railway traffic and of airports Inland waterways and ports for inland-waterway traffic Waste disposal installations for the incineration , chemical treatment Groundwater abstraction or artificialgroundwater recharge schemes Works for the transfer of water resources Waste water treatment plants Extraction of petroleum and naturalgas for commercial purposes Dams and other installations designed for the holding back or permanent storage of water Pipelines for the transport of gas,oil or chemicals Installations for the intensive rearing of poultry or pigs Industrial plants for the production of pulp, or paper and board Quarries and open-cast mining Construction of overhead electrical power lines Installations for storage of petroleum, petrochemical, or chemical products Any change to or extension of projects listed in this Annex where such a change or extension in itself meets the thresholds, if any, set out in this Annex. Project categories listed in Annex I
  • 5.
    Agriculture, silviculture andaquaculture Extractive industry Energy industry Production and processing of metals Mineral industry Chemical industry (Projects not included in Annex I) Food industry Textile,leather,wood and paper industries Rubber industry Infrastructure projects Tourism and leisure Any change or extension of projects listed in Annex I or Annex II, already authorized, executed or in the process of being executed, which may have significant adverse effects on the environment Project macro-categories listed in Annex II
  • 6.
    For more informationon BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
  • 7.
    For more informationon BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
  • 8.
    For more informationon BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
  • 9.
    For more informationon BREFs and updated versions, see http://www.eippcb.jrc.es/pages/FActivities.htm. EIA project categories contained in adopted BREFs
  • 10.
    The EIA phasesScreening (does the project require EIA?) Baseline studies (establish the environmental baseline) Alternatives (consider the different approaches) Mitigation (what can be done to alleviate negative impacts?) EIS preparation/review (document the EIA findings) Public consultation (consult general public and NGOs) Monitoring (monitor impacts of project) Impact prediction (forecast the environmental impacts) Impact assessment (interpreting the impacts)
  • 11.
    EIA approval procedureBy interested Public Administrations By anyone interested Private or public project developer Project subject to EIA Submission of EIA application Screening Preliminary phase Publication to inform about submission of EIA application Date of the last publication Presentation to the public Presentation of comments Presentation of opinions Eventual request of integration Within 90 days Within 60 days Within 20 days Within 120 days Within 60 days Within 60 days Within 150 days Decision of the EIA Commission
  • 12.
    EIA Commission TheEIA Commission is made up of: The director of the regional EIA Office The general director of the regional Environmental Agency (ARPAV) The director of provincial Department of the Environmental Agency The director of the provincial Environment Office of the Environmental Agency 9 experts in the following fields: EXPERTISE IN EIA COMMISSION Environmental analysis Urban, territorial and landscape planning Protection of biological species and of biodiversity Protection of soil Containment of contaminants Risk analysis for industrial accidents Acoustic emissions Cultural heritage Human health Protection of agronomic and forest structure
  • 13.
    EIA Methodology Step0 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6
  • 14.
    Frameworks of theEnvironment Impact Statement Programmatic framework Verification of coherence between the project being evaluated and the contents of priority plans or programmes Project framework Description of the alternatives and of the final project solution Environmental framework Description of the current conditions of the environment and assessment of no development conditions and of conditions with development
  • 15.
    Table of contentsof the ES (1) Urban Plan Provincial Territorial Plan (bonds) CHAPTERS Presentation of the project 1.1 General characteristics of the project 1.2 Description of the territorial and infrastructural context 1.3 Interdisciplinary working group 2. Programmatic framework 2.1 Territorial and urban plans (local, provincial and regional) 2.2 Environmental and sectorial plans 2.3 Coherence relationship of the project with the plans’ objectives 3. Project framework 3.1 Current status of the area 3.2 Analysis of the alternatives 3.3 Description of the project solution 3.3.1 Construction phase 3.3.2 Operational phase 3.3.3 Closure phase 3.3.4 Benefit-cost analysis
  • 16.
    Table of contentsof the ES (2) Average precipitation Rete Natura 2000 4. Environmental framework 4.1 Analysis of the current status of the environmental matrixes 4.2 Assessment of potential impacts 4.3 Mitigation measures 5. Conclusions Technical Annexes Assessment of the effects on Rete Natura 2000 sites Prevision of acoustic emission Prevision of air contaminants emissions Prevision of odour emissions Analysis of the road capacity and calculation of generated traffic Assessment of the impact on the landscape … ..
  • 17.
    Content of EIAAnalysis The EIA should identify , describe and assess the direct and indirect effects of a project on the following factors: human beings, fauna and flora soil, water, air, climate and the landscape material assets and cultural heritage the interaction between the above factors
  • 18.
    Assessment of potentialimpacts ANNEX III , pt. 3 - Characteristics of the potential impact The potential significant effects of projects must be considered in relation to criteria […], and having regard in particular to: - the extent of the impact (geographical area and size of the affected population), - the transfrontier nature of the impact, - the magnitude and complexity of the impact, - the probability of the impact, - the duration, frequency and reversibility of the impact. In accordance with the requirements of EIA Directive 85/337/EC as amended by Directive 97/11/EC
  • 19.
    EIA Methodology Magnitude criterion (M) [1-5] linked to: - extent - harmfulness - duration - economic aspects Frequency criterion (F) [1-5] Detection criterion (D) [1-5] EF = M x F x D for each process phase Environmental Factor Types of impact 1≤EF≤8 Non significant 9≤EF≤27 Slightly significant EF≥28 Significant
  • 20.
  • 21.
    Projects Wind powerplant Biomass plant (vegetable oil) Location: Municipality of Buseto Palizzolo (TP) Power : 30 MW Energy : 90.027 MWh/year Net energia : 79.707 MWh/year Procedures :EIA, Assessement on Rete Natura 2000 Location : Municipality of Staranzano (GO) Power : 55 MWe Energy : 438.132 MWh/year Net energy : 419.749 MWh/year Procedures : EIA, IPPC, Assessment on Rete Natura 2000 48.948 t/a CO 2 avoided 257.726 t/a CO 2 avoided
  • 22.
    Projects AD plantfrom waste AD plant from animal manure and agricultural biomass Location: Municipality of Maniago (PN) Power : 2.440 kWe Electric energy : 18.500 MWh/year Procedures : EIA, Assessment on Rete Natura 2000 Location : Municipality of San Benedetto Po (MN) Power : 1.750 kWe Electric energy : 13.400 MWh/year Procedures : Assessment on Rete Natura 2000 11.188 t/a CO 2 avoided
  • 23.
    Projects Biomass plant(from wood) Hydroelectric plant Location : Municipality of Castellavazzo (BL) Power : 4,7 MWe Electric energy : 34.000 MWh/year Procedures : Regional authorisation – Assessment for Rete Natura 2000 Location : Municipality of Piancogno (BS) Power: 2147,23 kW Procedures : EIA Screening, Assessment for Rete Natura 2000
  • 24.
    Enviromemtal Impact AssessmentTraffico Public opinion Waste production Energy and water consumption Endangered species Noise Landscape Air emissions Traffic Land use
  • 25.
    Project of anintegrated composting - AD plant Total annual capacity 280.000 t/year Treatment of biowaste from separate collection and organic special waste 25% green waste 75% biowaste and agro-industrial sludges ENERGY PRODUCTION Electric energy production: 18,5 GWh/year 10 GWh/year for internal consumption 8,5 GWh/year sold Project area
  • 26.
    Project of anintegrated composting - AD plant Composting building Wastewater treatment plant Biodigesters e post-digesters Gasometer Cogeneration plant Biofilter Biocells
  • 27.
    PROTECTED AREAS Programmaticframework Areas of priority environmental interest Administrative limits Hydrogeological constraint International Bird Area Rete Natura 2000 - SIC
  • 28.
    PROCESS SCHEME FORCOMPOSTING PROCESS SCHEME FOR AD GASOMETER BIODIGESTERS Project framework
  • 29.
    ACOUSTIC EMISSIONS RECEPTORSRc1 : Building (700 m) Rc2 : House (1000 m) Environmental framework
  • 30.
    VERIFICATION OF RESPECTOF IMMISSION LIMITS AT THE RECEPTORS ACOUSTIC SOURCES Environmental framework ACUSTIC EMISSIONS Propagazione sonora DIURNO Propagazione sonora NOTTURNO
  • 31.
  • 32.
    REPRESENTATION OF TRAFFICFLUXES GENERATED BY THE PLANT Environmental framework
  • 33.
    VEHICLE FLUXES (current+future) ANALYSIS OF THE INTERSECTIONS Environmental framework
  • 34.
    ODOUR EMISSIONS Applicationof a model CALPUFF Respect of the accettable level (3 OU/m 3 ) Sensible receptors < 1 OU/m 3 In urban centres < 0,5 OU/m 3 SOURCE: biofilters Environmental framework
  • 35.
    POINT EMISSIONS (COGENERATORS)Application of a model ISC3 Contaminants PM 10 , CO, NO x , SO 2 SOURCE: exhaust chimney of the engines (internal combustion) Introduzione Quadro di riferimento programmatico Quadro di riferimento progettuale Stima degli impatti Misure di mitigazione
  • 36.
    Mitigations “ Improvement”according to Best Available Techniques International: Best REFerence documents (BREF) National guidelines Technical mitigation measures Mitigazione by vegetation
  • 37.
  • 38.
    Mitigation by vegetationBagolaro Carpino bianco Macchia arborea
  • 39.
  • 40.
    The recovery ofmunicipal waste to produce energy and heat Gabriella Chiellino – CEO eAmbiente Srl an example of integrated planning made in Italy
  • 41.
    Priorities in wastemanagement Directive 2006/12/EC introduced some key concepts such as: minimisation, recovery and disposal WASTE HIERARCHY Directive 2008/98/EC A revision of previous Directive 2006/12/EC in order to clarify key concepts and to strengthen the measures that must be taken in regard to waste prevention, to introduce a new approach: To take into account the whole life-cycle of products and materials and not only the waste phase To focus on reducing the environmental impacts of waste generation and waste management, thereby strengthening the economic value of waste, in order to conserve natural resources.
  • 42.
    Who is S.E.S.A.?Since 1995 technological partner of the City of Este (PD) Municipal Solid Waste collection and transportation Non-hazardous municipal solid waste disposal and management system Composting plant management Selection plant management Purification and wastewater treatment Service
  • 43.
    The separated wastecollection S.E.S.A.’s integrated waste treatment and recovery starts with a separated waste collection Through this separated waste collection the population is encouraged to: Recycle paper, tin, glass, plastic Use compostable garbage bags Recover organic matter  Compost Produce energy (electric and thermal) from solid waste and from organic waste
  • 44.
    S.E.S.A. plant: integratedwaste management Landfill Composting plant (organic waste) Selection plant Anaerobic digestion Composting plant (municipal solid and special waste)
  • 45.
    Good practices inaction Best Available Techniques implemented to improve SESA output National Waste management Guidelines, 2007 Adoption of management procedures: Waste management Water management Monitoring program olfactometric Certification
  • 46.
    December 2004 ISO9001 December 2006 OHSAS 18001 November 2002 ISO 14001 July 2009 EMAS July 2006 ISO 17025 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CERTIFICATION QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CERTIFICATION INTERNAL LABORATORY ACCREDITATION SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CERTIFICATION VOLUNTARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CERTIFICATION S.E.S.A. certifications
  • 47.
    WASTE RECOVERY OrganicFraction of Municipal solid waste (OFMSW) Collection and transport Heat production Biogas burning Composting Compost Biodigestion Electricity production
  • 48.
    HEAT PRODUCTION RECOVERYHeat production DISTRICT HEATING NETWORK Hospital Private users Schools USERS
  • 49.
    ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS 1 MWyear of electric energy produced equals : CO 2 carbon dioxide : 604,5 ton/year SO 2 sulphur dioxide : 1,35 ton/year NO 2 nitrogen dioxide : 1,82 ton/year Dust: 23,95 kg/year Avoided emissions: Fossil fuel saved: 216,2 TEP/year
  • 50.
    Biodigestors with 7.000m 3 capacity ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
  • 51.
    5 cogeneration enginesTotal thermal power = 3,79 MWt Total electric power = 3,90 MWe COGENERATION SYSTEM
  • 52.
    … heat recoveryfrom exhaust fumes … COGENERATION SYSTEM
  • 53.
    … using biogasproduced by waste management A network which provides heat to public and private users… DISTRICT HEATING NETWORK
  • 54.
    DISTRICT HEATING NETWORKRealization phases of the heating network along existing roads… … without consuming green land
  • 55.
    USERS CONNECTED USERSkW Users in the City of Ospedaletto Euganeo City Hall 150 “ Parini” School 400 Sport center 35 “ G.B.Ferrari” School 385 Library 200 Euganea Bank 1 100 Euganea Bank 2 200 “ GARDEN” Restaurant 120 Santinato Tiziano 35 Users in the City of Este Manfredini – Centrale SE 500 Manfredini – Centrale NO 700 Civil Hospital 3.500 TOTAL 6.325
  • 56.
    Prof. Gabriella ChiellinoWork e-mail : [email_address] Address: Parco Tecnologico e Scientifico VEGA-edificio Auriga Via delle Industrie 9– 30175 Marghera VENEZIA Italy www.eambiente.it Thank you for your kind attention