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Climatic Feasibility In Jilin Province Several Provisions

Original Language Title: 吉林省气候可行性论证若干规定

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Several provisions of the climate feasibility argument in Glin Province

(The 9th ordinary meeting of the Government of Glin, 10 September 2013, considered the adoption of Decree No. 241 of 22 September 2013 by the People's Government Order No. 241 of 22 September 2013, effective 1 November 2013)

Article I, in order to enhance the management of climate-selective evidence, regulates climate feasibility activities, avoids or mitigates the adverse impacts that may be caused by meteorology, climate disadvantages and potential local climates, and develops this provision in line with the provisions of the laws, regulations, such as the People's Republic of China Meteorological Act, the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations.

The climate feasibility argument referred to in Article II refers to climate-friendly planning and construction projects that are closely linked to climate conditions, meteorological disaster risk and analysis, assessment activities that may have an impact on local climate after project implementation.

Article 3 conducts climate-selective activities within the administrative areas of this province and shall be in compliance with this provision.

Article IV above-level meteorological authorities are responsible for the organization, management, under the leadership of the High-level Meteorological Authorities and the Government of the people at this level.

Other relevant sectors and units should be aligned with the relevant work of the Meteorological Authority in the context of the climatic feasibility.

Article 5. Urban planning, national focus construction works, major regional economic development projects that are closely linked to climate conditions, and climate resource development projects such as large solar, wind, etc.

The scope of the climatic feasibility certificate project is determined by law by more than zonal meteorological authorities in conjunction with development reforms, rural and urban construction, transport and other relevant sectors.

Article 6. Specific implementation of the climatic feasibility certificate should be undertaken by institutions that meet the conditions established by the Meteorological Authority of the Department of State, with the corresponding evidentiary capacity (hereinafter referred to as “the body”).

In carrying out the climate feasibility argument, the evidence body should prepare a report on climate feasibility and guarantee the authenticity, scientific and forward-looking nature of the report and be responsible for the findings.

Article 7.

The evidence should be completed within 20 working days from the date of receipt of the commission. As a result of the need for ground-based meteorological detection, the time frame for the conclusion of the argument was determined by the sensor based on the time required for the ground-based meteorological exploration.

Article 8.

On-site meteorological detection needs to be carried out in accordance with national laws, regulations and standards for meteorological detection. The meteorological information obtained should be delivered to the provincial meteorological authorities in real time, with provincial meteorological authorities reviewing the use of the parties and respecting national security and national confidentiality provisions.

Article 9. Technical approaches and empirical reports for climate feasibility certificates should be prepared and subject to national, industrial and local standards and relevant technical operational norms.

Article 10 The report on climate feasibility should include the following:

(i) Planning or construction project profiles;

(ii) Meteorological base sources and their representation, reliability statements. Information obtained through field detection should also be provided on detection instruments, detection methods and detection environments;

(iii) The criteria, norms and methodologies underlying the climate feasibility certificate;

(iv) Rain, snow, road ice, wind, typhoon, fire, cholera, cholera, dust, drought, sand dust (hush, sand, buoys, sand dust, sand dust), harsh typhies, fuelling, low temperatures and cyclones, may result in a risk assessment of the project, or avoiding measures and methods for mitigating weather disasters;

(v) Climate background analysis in the areas where the project is planned or constructed, an overview of extreme weather events and a climate-friendly assessment;

(vi) Analysis, forecasting and assessment of the potential impact of the planning or construction projects on the local climate;

(vii) Planning or construction projects to address climate change, prevent or mitigate impacts;

(viii) Conclusions and applicable statements;

(ix) Other relevant elements.

Article 11. More meteorological authorities at the district level should organize expert evaluation teams to evaluate climate feasibility reports for the planning or construction of projects within 15 working days and to provide written assessment.

Article 12

(ii) Authorizes the conduct of climate-sensitivities without confirmation by the meteorological authorities of the State.

Article 15. Meteorological authorities, as well as the staff of the institutions of the evidence, play negligence, abuse of authority, provocative fraud in climate grounds, are not yet criminalized in accordance with the relevant provisions, and criminal responsibility is lawful.

Article 16