Search
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
The United Nation’s Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Minamata Convention on Mercury: A comparison for the Coal Combustion Sector
(2015)
The UNFCCC is based on a top down approach, giving an overall goal for greenhouse gas reductions
but with flexibility on how to achieve these reductions. The UNFCCC can be regarded as the
instigator for activities and ...
Reducing Mercury Emissions from Coal Combustion in the Energy Sector in South Africa: Final Project Report
(2011)
This report provides a summary of the mercury emissions from coal-fired power generation facilities in South Africa.
Business Plan of the Mercury Releases from Coal Combustion Partnership Area
(2011)
This Business Plan describes the activities of the Reduction of Mercury Releases from Coal Combustion partnership area of the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) Global Mercury Partnership. It serves as a planning ...
Overarching Framework: UNEP Global Mercury Partnership
(2020)
This document, which explains the ongoing work of existing partnerships, responds to the call of the United Nations Environment Programme Governing Council in its decision 24/3, paragraph 27 (a), for an overarching framework ...
Reducing Mercury Emissions from Coal Combustion in the Energy Sector in Russia: Demonstration of Adding Chemical Reagents to Increase Mercury Capture
(2013)
Options for mercury (Hg) emission reductions are gaining an ever increasing level of attention since it has been universally accepted that these emissions are detrimental to human health and to the environment.
Collaborative Studies for Mercury Characterization in Coal and Coal Combustion Products, Republic of South Africa
(2014)
The objective of this project is to provide technical information on the concentration of mercury and associated constituents such as trace elements and halogens in feed coals used in South African utilities.