Winter Brigitte, Moser Gertraud, Böhmer Siegmund, Clara Manfred, Deutsch Karin, Eberhartinger-Tafill Susanna, Freudenschuß Alexandra, Frischenschlager Helmut, Gallauner Thomas, Hischenhuber Martin, Müller Dietmar, Nagl Christian, Köther Traute, Rauchbüchl Alfred, Storch Alexander, Stranner Gudrun, Thanner Gerhard, Weiss Peter, Wiesenberger Herbert, Windhofer Georg, Zechmeister Andreas:
National Action Plan pursuant to Article 5 of the Stockholm Convention on POPS and Article 6 of the EU-POP Regulation.
Wien, 2012Reports, Band 0395
ISBN: 978-3-99004-198-7
156 S.
This report is the first review of the National Action Plan (NAP) pursuant
to Article 5 of the Stockholm Convention on persistent organic pollutants
(POPs). For the review emission data from relevant source categories in
different environmental media have been updated and compared to
the data in the NAP 2008. An assessment of the efficacy of national
legal regulations was made as well as an analysis if Best Available
Techniques (BAT) in combination with Best Environmental Practices
(BEP) have been applied. The report also contains recommendations
and measures in order to reduce emissions of POPs in the future.
In general, the findings of the NAP 2008 remain valid for the next years:
Measures to reduce emissions from residential combustion sources
should be continued. Monitoring programmes should be continued.
to Article 5 of the Stockholm Convention on persistent organic pollutants
(POPs). For the review emission data from relevant source categories in
different environmental media have been updated and compared to
the data in the NAP 2008. An assessment of the efficacy of national
legal regulations was made as well as an analysis if Best Available
Techniques (BAT) in combination with Best Environmental Practices
(BEP) have been applied. The report also contains recommendations
and measures in order to reduce emissions of POPs in the future.
In general, the findings of the NAP 2008 remain valid for the next years:
Measures to reduce emissions from residential combustion sources
should be continued. Monitoring programmes should be continued.