Sentences with phrase «other remediation efforts»

RIE pointed to some other remediation efforts costing $ 2.5 T to 2030, which «we are looking at» (that RIE endorsed them he wrote later), but Harry Twinotter still has not clarified what remediation efforts he thinks ought to be implemented now.

Other remediation efforts, some admittedly due to lawsuits, also are underway.

Not exact matches

Adjusted earnings and adjusted diluted earnings per share exclude the effects of inventory step - up; certain inventory and manufacturing - related charges connected to discontinuing certain product lines, quality enhancement and remediation efforts; special items; intangible asset amortization; any related effects on our income tax provision associated with these items; the effect of U.S. tax reform; and other certain tax adjustments.

Erie County Legislator Lynne Dixon has urged the New York State Department of Conservation (NYSDEC) and Tecumseh Redevelopment to revise their procedures for notifying the community about public hearings, meetings and other platforms that provide information on remediation efforts and cleanup projects.

Other preconstruction efforts will range from $ 6.7 million in site remediation work at the brownfield site to $ 9.2 million on site preparation.

PRISM potentially represents a profit in the tens of billions of pounds for UK taxpayers, which can be used to recover past costs of plutonium storage or to accelerate other nuclear remediation efforts.

CA is only one example of a govt trying to implement «remediation efforts»; how about other examples to clarify Harry Twinotter's otherwise undefined phrase?

Nothing short of an all out effort to reduce the production of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere together with other remediation actions is the path to take.

Clearwater, Riverkeeper, Scenic Hudson and many other environmental groups in the Hudson Valley fought for decades to get GE to clean up the PCBs in the Hudson River, and they remain committed to this landmark remediation effort.

Program evaluation has supported this multifaceted approach in multiple countries and settings.83 Analyses by Nobel Prize — winning economist James Heckman reveal that early prevention activities targeted toward disadvantaged children have high rates of economic returns, much higher than remediation efforts later in childhood or adult life.84 For example, the Perry Preschool Program showed an average rate of return of $ 8.74 for every dollar invested in early childhood education.85 Targeted interventions foster protective factors, including responsive, nurturing, cognitively stimulating, consistent, and stable parenting by either birth parents or other consistent adults.