territorial impact assessment

quantitative impact study | QIS [Abbr.]

regulatory impact analysis (nom) | regulatory impact assessment (nom) | RIA (nom)

impact assessment | impact analysis

surface composition by analysis of neutral and ion impact radiation | SCANIIR

Within the Optional Protocol, in fact within the context of the concerns that relate to women - you talked about poverty, cuts to health and social services and education - if we consider budgeting and the budgeting procedure, if you do a gender analysis and if you consider both men's and women's side of things - not unbalanced, not only women, but men and women - for a fair evaluation of equity and equality, could the case for the ...[+++] lack of gender analysis in a budget be brought to the international committee?

They do a budget impact assessment, and sometimes there is a bit of a time delay if it's a listing of a product, but typically, when we make a recommendation that they shouldn't list a product, that recommendation is followed.

(Return tabled) Question No. 52 Ms. Kirsty Duncan: With regard to Enbridge’s Line 9 reversal project (Line 9 Phase l Reversal Project and Line 9B Reversal and Capacity Expansion Project): (a) what are the results of all government reports, details of briefing notes, or meeting summaries that were produced between January 1, 2011, to June 1, 2013; (b) what studies, analyses or assessments did the government undertake to determine the safety of the project, (i) what are the dates of all studies, analyses, and assessments, (ii) what are the results of each; (c) what are the details of the studies, reports, briefing notes, or meeting summa ...[+++]ries that the government has produced regarding the economic and environmental impacts and, what are (i) the results associated with each, (ii) the costs associated with each; (d) what studies, reports, briefing notes, or meeting summaries has the government undertaken regarding greenhouse gas emissions if the Line 9 pipeline was reversed and filled with diluted bitumen, (i) what were the results of these studies, (ii) how are emissions expected to impact Canada’s ability to achieve its climate commitments; (e) what are the dates of any correspondence between the government or the Minister of Natural Resources or the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Portland Montreal Pipeline Company, and what are the key points for each correspondence; (f) what are the dates of any correspondence between the Minister of Natural Resources and the National Energy Board regarding the hearing process and applications for participation and intervener status; (g) did the Minister of Natural Resources have a role to play in the National Energy Board changing its approach to public participation in hearings, particularly those concerning the proposal to reverse and expand Line 9 and, if so, what was that role; and (h) what effect have the changes adopted in the government’s 2012 budget bills had on the Line 9 review process to date?

23. Takes the view that follow-up and analysis are important on a number of fronts with clear budgetary links, such as the restructuring of directorates-general, efficient human resources management and a professional staff policy, a cost- and energy-efficient buildings policy in terms of location, non-discrimination, EMAS, public procurement and action taken in response to budget discharge recommendations; emphasises the need for continuous follow-up and analysis of Parliament's budget implementation in general; recalls, in this co ...[+++]ntext, the negative media coverage resulting from subsidies being given to relatives of Parliament staff members, and calls for the Secretariat to scrutinise in advance any subsidising of event-type activities and bring it to the attention of the committee responsible;