TERMIUM Plus®
The Government of Canada’s terminology and linguistic data bank.
CADRE EVALUATION DECHETS [1 record]
Record 1 - internal organization data 2001-03-23
Record 1, English
Record 1, Subject field(s)
- Titles of Federal Government Programs (Canadian)
- Waste Management
Record 1, Main entry term, English
- Waste Assessment Framework
1, record 1, English, Waste%20Assessment%20Framework
correct, Canada
Record 1, Abbreviations, English
- WAF 2, record 1, English, WAF
correct, Canada
Record 1, Synonyms, English
Record 1, Textual support, English
Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 OBS
The WAF has been developed by signatories to the London Convention, 1972, including Canada. It has two main features. First, it places new emphasis on progressively reducing the need to use oceans for waste disposal. This is consistent with the principle of pollution prevention and the goal of waste reduction advanced by the Government of Canada and in Agenda 21 of the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development. Secondly, it provides a scheme to integrate into a single process many factors for determining whether or not ocean disposal is the environmentally preferable and practical method for waste disposal. Many of the items that form part of the WAF scheme already appear in provisions of the current CEPA and in the current Ocean Dumping Regulations. 1, record 1, English, - Waste%20Assessment%20Framework
Record 1, French
Record 1, Domaine(s)
- Titres de programmes fédéraux (Gouvernement canadien)
- Gestion des déchets
Record 1, Main entry term, French
- Cadre d'évaluation des déchets
1, record 1, French, Cadre%20d%27%C3%A9valuation%20des%20d%C3%A9chets
correct, masculine noun, Canada
Record 1, Abbreviations, French
- CED 1, record 1, French, CED
correct, Canada
Record 1, Synonyms, French
Record 1, Textual support, French
Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 OBS
Le Comité permanent a également recommandé que l'on incorpore le Cadre d'évaluation des déchets. Ce sont les signataires de la Convention de Londres de 1972, dont le Canada, qui ont élaboré le CED. Ce dispositif comprend deux principaux éléments. Il y a d'abord le nouvel accent que l'on met sur la réduction progressive du besoin de recourir aux océans pour éliminer les déchets. Cette orientation est conforme aux principes de la prévention de la pollution et à l'objectif de réduction des déchets que préconisent le gouvernement du Canada et Agenda 21, document de la Conférence des Nations Unies sur l'environnement et le développement (1992). Ensuite, ce dispositif offre un moyen d'intégrer en un seul processus les nombreux facteurs qui permettent de déterminer si l'immersion en mer est la méthode souhaitable et pratique d'éliminer les déchets en fonction des facteurs environnementaux. De nombreux éléments du CED sont déjà présents dans les dispositions de la LCPE actuelle et dans le Règlement sur l'immersion de déchets en mer, déjà en vigueur. 1, record 1, French, - Cadre%20d%27%C3%A9valuation%20des%20d%C3%A9chets
Record 1, Spanish
Record 1, Textual support, Spanish
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