Product category:
Conferences and Seminars relevant to Processing
News Release from: The Environment Agency | Subject: Environment 2004
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 14 July 2004
Choice in a changing environment
Register now for the most significant event on the UK environment calendar, the Environment 2004 conference from The Environment Agency, where the theme is 'Choice in a changing environment'
The Environment 2004 conference on "Choice in a changing environment" Register now for the most significant event on the UK environment calendar, Environment 2004 conference from The Environment Agency Now in its third year, the theme for this annual event is "Choice in a changing environment" and will bring together personalities from business, government, environmental pressure groups and the media
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 20 Oct 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Environmental controls on cement and lime kilns
The Environment Agency is to improve environmental controls on cement and lime kilns in England and Wales, to decide which fuels should be allowed, while protecting public health and the environment
Companies make money from cutting waste
New regulations, increased competition and the rising cost of waste disposal are forcing companies to cut the amount of waste they throw away every year according to a report by the Environment Agency
To make your reservation and for further information visit the website.
When: 26-27 October 2004.
Where: International Convention Centre, Birmingham.
Further reading
New Reservoir safety role for Environment Agency
In a change resulting from the Water Act 2003, the responsibility for over 2000 reservoirs has now passed from the control of 140 local authorities to the Environment Agency
New UK flood database released
Flood risk will be assessed more accurately and reliably in the future with the use of HiFlows-UK, a new database launched by the Environment Agency, for UK Scotland and N Ireland
Key Speakers: Rt Hon Patricia Hewitt MP, Secretary of State, DTI (tbc) Professor Sir Robert May, President, The Royal Society, Professor Robert Worcester, Chairman, MORI International, Ed Mayo, Chief Executive, Consumer Council, Adrian Hosford, Director BT Group, Social Policy, Geoff Burch, author and business guru, Sir John Harman, Chairman, The Environment Agency, Baroness Barbara Young, Chief Executive, The Environment Agency: facilitated by Lynn Faulds-Wood.
Why attend Environment 2004: whether you work in the private, public, or voluntary sector, Environment 2004 is the best chance to find out how you can take part in shaping a better future for the UK.
You'll not only learn about important changes that could affect you soon - you'll be playing a role in making those changes.
Our world is changing: science tells us we have to act now if we are to succeed in protecting our planet for future generations - Do we have the right commitment, policies and regulations for this vital task?.
Our economy is changing: how will we compete with countries less regulated than ours and at the same time maintain our duty of care? Will we be able to balance growth and prosperity against long-term environmental benefits?.
Our society is changing: millions of new homes are needed in the next 20 years.
How will we manage the impact on our environment and infrastructure? Our political landscape is changing Governments are having to put the environment at the centre of their decision-making.
How will politicians take voters with them? Environment 2004 will: - bring together and connect those organisations who will influence the decisions needed to create a fair and healthy society.
Environment 2004 presents a showcase: practical examples of how people, business and government are successfully working together to protect our environment, and allows business and other organisations to demonstrate products and services and to promote the business benefits of good environmental practices.
Now in its third year, the event features an exciting mix of keynote presentations, panel discussions, interactive workshops, multi-media events and an exhibition area.
• The Environment Agency: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page

