The International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures No. 15 (ISPM 15) is a set of standards developed by
the International Plant Protection Convention stipulating how wood packaging material used for international trade, such as pallets and crating, should be treated before export.
Not exact matches
Boosted Fuel Efficiency Standards Coordinated
International Response to Financial Crisis Passed Mini Stimuli Began Asia «Pivot Increased Support for Veterans Tightened Sanctions on Iran Created Conditions to Begin Closing Dirtiest Power
Plants Passed Credit Card Reforms Eliminated Catch - 22 in Pay Equality Laws Improved Food Safety System Expanded National Service Expanded Wilderness and Watershed
Protection Gave the FDA Power to Regulate Tobacco Pushed Federal Agencies to Be Green Leaders Let Space Shuttle Die and Killed Planned Moon Mission Improved School Nutrition Expanded Hate Crimes
Protections Brokered Agreement for Speedy Compensation to Victims of Gulf Oil Spill Pushed Broadband Coverage Expanded Health Coverage for Children Helped South Sudan Declare Independence Killed the F - 22
International environmental consultant and former New York City Department of Environmental
Protection Commissioner Al Appleton wrote the report for the Rockland Water Coalition, a grassroots group that asked Appleton to look at the issue of alternatives to United Water New York's proposed desalination
plant, or the Haverstraw Water Supply Project.
Interviews with traders at the markets revealed that most of them sourced the majority of their
plants from neighbouring countries, despite domestic
protections and restrictions on
international orchid trade associated with the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and F
international orchid trade associated with the Convention on
International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and F
International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).
The Environmental
Protection Agency plans to finalize its controversial first rule on reducing mercury emissions from power
plants this month, and delegates from the United Nations Environment Programme met in late February to discuss an
international convention limiting mercury use and emissions.
This advanced nuclear power
plant has major appeal in domestic and
international markets, offering a right - sized, cost - effective solution for carbon - free energy, and ensuring attainable power options to existing and emerging global economies demanding increased certainty of public safety, environmental
protection and security from intrusion and proliferation of nuclear materials.
The changes to breeder rights are intended to implement the
International Convention for the
Protection of New Varieties of
Plants.
Registration and
protection of all forms of intellectual property, technology and other forms of licensing agreements
Plant breeders» rights Trademarks, patents and copyright law Registration of rights through regional and
international organisations Infringement actions and proceedings