Guidelines for the Assessment and Management of Sites Impacted by Hazardous Ground Gases

Tuesday, 27 November, 2012

The NSW EPA Guidelines for the Assessment and Management of Sites Impacted by Hazardous Ground Gases have been finalised.

The guidelines are designed to increase both public and professional awareness and understanding of hazardous ground gases, and provide comprehensive guidance for the assessment and management of hazardous ground gases in the contaminated land context in NSW.

A copy of the finalised guidelines has been added to the EPA website and can be downloaded from http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/clm/otherguidance.htm.

Webinar: Turning data protection into a business advantage

Backup is no longer a safety net, but a strategic tool for risk reduction — and the...

Epson Australia releases new Sustainability Impact Report

The company says its second Sustainability Impact Report reflects its ongoing transparency...

Epson opens smart factory with Citizen Wolf

The partnership plans to minimise waste in the fashion and manufacturing space, supporting...

Content from other channels on our network

Saliva-based biosensor could improve heart failure detection

NSW RNA manufacturing facility set to open next year

World's oldest known RNA extracted from woolly mammoth

Melanoma-causing mutation can lie dormant in healthy skin

CSIRO announces 300+ job cuts as part of restructure

Plastic granulator finger amputation leads to charges

National policy approach for workers comp and the gig economy published

What is the work-related impact of long-term back problems?

Worker charged over alleged $527,197 WorkCover fraud

Smoke complexity, skin absorption and protective equipment in firefighter safety

Cutting-edge digital health tools putting plastic, silicon and steel to the sword

Electronic prescriptions and how they are used

Webinar: Turning data protection into a business advantage

Breastfeeding challenges healthcare professionals should be prepared to address

Dr Vinod Seetharaman appointed Dedalus ANZ Chief Medical Officer