Page History

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• Preparation of the EIA workplan and stakeholders’ engagement plan.
• Preparation of the draft scoping report.
• Scoping consultations.
• Preparation of the final scoping report.
• Preparation of the draft EIA report.
• Providing support to the consultations on the draft EIA report.
• Preparation of the final EIA report (integrating feedback from the consultations and the quality control by the EIA Competent Authoritycompetent authority, if applicable).

3.3. Reports

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The EIA Consultant will – based on the information provided by the project developer – describe the project i.e.,:

• Type, scale, location and physical characteristics of the project and, where relevant, of demolition works, including:
  • Capacity, production process, scale, output, etc.
  • Phases of the project – preparation, construction, operation, decommissioning – and their expected duration.
  • A description of the project components, including any associated developments (e.g. transmission lines).
  • Location and surface area of the real estate and the built structure occupied and the existing manner of their use.
  • Land-use requirements during the construction and operational phases.
  • Technology to be used.
  • Organisation of construction works including workers camps, access roads, etc.
  • Estimated quantities of water, raw materials, intermediate materials, fuels and energy to be used during all project phases.
  • An estimate, by type and quantity, of expected residues and emissions (such as water, air, and soil and subsoil pollution, noise, vibration, light, heat, radiation, etc.) and quantities and types of waste produced during all project phases.
• Classification of the project according to the national EIA legislation and the EU EIA Directive.
• A description of the reasonable alternatives (for example in terms of project design, route (for linear infrastructure), technology, location, size and scale) studied by the project developer, which are relevant to the proposed project and its specific characteristics, and an indication of the main reasons for this choice, indicating the preferred option or options. It has to be clearly explained which – if any – existing project alternatives will be considered in the EIA.
• A description of other developments foreseen in the project area that are likely to produce environmental impacts cumulative to those of the project under consideration.

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• Information on steps in the EIA process as required by the national EIA legislation including information on the EIA Competent Authoritycompetent authority.
• Information on the permitting process and how it should take into account the conclusions of EIA process.

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The Consultants will describe the methods and tools that will be used during the EIA to further analyse the further analyse the potential impacts, including the analysis of potential cumulative impacts. It will be explained and jus- tified for justified for which impacts quantitative analyses will be applied and which issues will be evaluated through qualitative analyses. Also, limitations (e.g. data availability) and uncertainties related to the methods and tools selected will be described.

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