Multilevel Environmental Impact Analysis - Environmental Impact Analysis: Process and Methods - page 260

r Involve appropriate stakeholders at every level and obtain their buy
in or at least acceptance of the process at every level.
r Do not reinvent the wheel at every level and avoid unnecessary
detail; it defeats the purpose of multilevel environmental analysis.
References
Bonvosin, N. 2011. The SEA protocol. In: Handbook of Strategic Environmental
Assessment , ed. B. Sadler, R. Aschemann, J. Dusik, T.B. Fischer, M.R. Partidário,
and R. Verheem. London: Earthscan.
City of Newport News, Office of the City Manager. September 16, 2009. Memorandum
on 120 day report on the King William Reservoir Project.
Morgan, R.K. 1998. Environmental Impact Assessment: A Methodological Perspective .
Norwell, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Pyne, R., David, G. 2005. Aquifer Storage Recovery: A Guide to Groundwater Recharge
Through Wells . Gainesville, FL: ASR Press.
Sadler, B., R. Aschemann, J. Dusik, T.B. Fischer, M.R. Partidário, and R. Verheem, ed.
2011. Handbook of Strategic Environmental Assessment . London: Earthscan.
U.S. Army. 2004. Environmental Assessment to Analyze Standard Practices for Construction
Projects in the Cantonment Area . Fort Campbell, KY: U.S. Army.
U.S. EPA. 1988a. Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for Boston Harbor
Wastewater Conveyance System , Volume I and II. Boston, MA: U.S. EPA, Region I.
U.S. EPA. 1988b. Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for Boston Harbor
Wastewater Conveyance System , Volume I and II. Boston, MA: U.S. EPA, Region I.