Technical Evaluation Criteria Quiz

A document that outlines the purpose, objectives, and scope of an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) project.

The goals of an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) project, specifying what the study aims to achieve.

A detailed account of the project, including its features, location, and project layout.

Policies and measures intended to mitigate potential environmental and social risks of a project.

Evaluation of different options for the project to identify the best environmental and social impact.

Collecting data about the environment and social conditions before the project begins.

Potential negative consequences of a project on the environment and communities.

A plan to reduce or prevent potential negative impacts and monitor the project

Evaluating the positive and negative effects of a project on the environment and society, considering different stages (pre-construction, construction, operation, decommissioning).

Actions taken to lessen or prevent potential negative environmental and social impacts during project construction and operation.

The strength or severity of an environmental or social impact, categorized as High (+ + +), Moderate (+ +), Low (+), Neutral (0), or Negative (- - -, - - , -).

Combined effects of different projects or activities on the environment and society.

Impacts that extend beyond a project's immediate area, affecting other countries or regions.

The stage of a project where physical construction takes place, as opposed to pre-construction, operation or decommissioning.

Part of a larger project plan, focusing on controlling or reducing the impact of air pollution during a project's lifespan.

A detailed strategy for equipping individuals and institutions with the knowledge, skills, and resources to effectively implement an ESMP and ensure project sustainability.

Steps taken to enhance the capabilities of organizations involved in a project, including government agencies, implementing partners, and contractors, to effectively manage environmental and social impacts.

Key elements of a capacity development plan, including identifying needs, formulating a plan to address them, and monitoring its effectiveness.

Providing training to project personnel on the specific actions, methods, technologies, and procedures outlined in an ESMP.

Involving stakeholders in the ESMP development process and making the ESMP publicly available for review and feedback.

The process of creating an ESMP involves several stages, including planning, data collection, impact assessment, mitigation measure development, and finalization.

Individuals or groups who have an interest in, or are affected by, the project and its environmental and social impacts.

The roles and duties assigned to individuals and institutions involved in implementing and monitoring the ESMP.

The Contracting Authority (CA) is responsible for commissioning the consultant to conduct the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA).

The CA manages the project, provides technical advice, and oversees the consultant's work.

The Consultants report directly to the CA for all administrative and contractual matters.

A report submitted within 2 weeks of contract signing that includes a detailed work plan and timelines for the ESIA project.

A comprehensive analysis to identify potential environmental and social impacts of the project, conducted within the first 6 weeks.

A detailed report that evaluates the potential environmental and social impacts of the project, submitted within 12 weeks.

The Borrower/Proponent actively participates in the ESIA by providing information, participating in meetings, and reviewing the consultant's reports.

Checklists help the consultant understand how the ESIA/ESMP reports will be assessed by the Borrower/Proponent.

Having the skills and knowledge needed to perform Environmental and Social Impact Assessments (ESIA) following the World Bank's Environmental and Social Framework (ESF).

ESIA specialists require a Master's degree or equivalent in fields like technology, engineering, social sciences, or training and capacity building related to the project's sector. Proficiency in English is essential, and knowledge of local languages is an asset.

These are the standards used to assess an ESIA specialist's knowledge and skills, accounting for 70% of the total evaluation score.

A detailed schedule outlining how the ESIA will be conducted, including timelines, deliverables, and key performance indicators. It's evaluated as a key technical criterion.

Being familiar with and understanding the World Bank's Environmental and Social Framework (ESF) guidelines for conducting ESIA.

A type of contract where payment is based on the time and effort put in by the consultant, not on specific deliverables. The consultant gets paid for each month of work, regardless of what they achieve.

A type of contract where payment is based on specific deliverables or outputs achieved by the consultant. The consultant gets paid only when they meet the agreed-upon project milestones.

The entity, usually a government agency or a funding organization, responsible for approving payments to consultants and overseeing the project.

A study that analyzes the potential positive and negative effects of a project on the environment and local communities. It helps to identify potential risks and develop plans to mitigate them.

The process of involving people who have a stake in a project - communities, local authorities, experts - in the design, implementation, and monitoring of an ESIA or ESMP.

The process of developing the knowledge, skills, and resources of individuals and organizations to manage environmental and social impacts effectively.

A list of written materials, both published and unpublished, that were used in preparing an ESIA. It provides evidence and information to support the assessment.

A comprehensive plan designed to manage the environmental and social impacts of a project, outlining actions to minimize negative effects and monitor progress.

The World Bank's Environmental and Social Standards, a set of guidelines to ensure projects have minimal negative impacts on the environment and society.

An ESIA analyzes the potential environmental and social impacts of a project to identify risks and develop measures to mitigate them.

Exploring different project options, including locations, technologies, designs, and operation methods, to compare their environmental and social impacts.

Involving people and groups affected by a project in the ESIA and ESMP processes, ensuring their concerns are addressed.

Providing training and resources to individuals and organizations to help them manage environmental and social impacts effectively.

A qualified consultant conducts the ESIA, analyzes data, and proposes solutions to mitigate environmental and social risks.

Actions taken to lessen or prevent negative environmental and social impacts during a project's construction and operation.

It's like a snapshot of the environment and social conditions before the project starts.

The ESMP identifies measures to prevent, minimize, or compensate for negative environmental and social impacts of a project, and includes actions to enhance the project's environmental and social performance.

The ESMP includes time schedule, responsibility assignments, and cost estimates for each mitigation measure and action.

Regular checks and data collection to track the effectiveness of mitigation measures and identify any issues or deviations from the ESMP plan.

Specific factors that are measured during monitoring, such as noise levels, dust levels, air emissions, wastewater quality, and waste generation.

Designated points where monitoring is conducted. Examples include air emission outlets, property boundaries, and raw material storage areas.

The individuals or organizations assigned to carry out monitoring activities, as well as the authority responsible for overseeing the monitoring process.

How often monitoring is conducted. It depends on the type of parameter and the project's stage (e.g., regular, occasional, or event-based).

Steps taken when monitoring reveals that a project's activities are not adhering to the ESMP. These actions can involve corrective measures, reporting, or escalation to higher authorities.

Mechanisms for community members to voice their concerns regarding the project's environmental and social impacts, providing a feedback loop for addressing issues and improving project performance.

The organization responsible for managing a project, approving payments to consultants, and overseeing the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA).

A qualified professional hired to conduct the ESIA, analyze data, and propose solutions to mitigate potential environmental and social risks.

A report submitted within two weeks of contract signing that outlines the detailed work plan and timelines for the ESIA project.

A comprehensive analysis conducted within the first six weeks of the project to identify potential environmental and social impacts.

A detailed report that evaluates the potential environmental and social impacts of a project, submitted within twelve weeks of the assignment.

Tools used to help the consultant understand how the ESIA and Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) reports will be assessed by the Borrower/Proponent.

The organization or individual initiating the project, providing information, participating in meetings, and reviewing the consultant's reports.

A comprehensive analysis to identify potential environmental and social impacts of the project, conducted within the first 6 weeks.

The Borrower/Proponent provides information, actively participates in meetings, and reviews the consultant's reports.

A plan outlining how to involve interested parties in a project throughout its life, ensuring their needs and concerns are considered. This includes consultations, communication, and feedback mechanisms to guide project development and implementation.

Identifying all the parties who are affected by or have an interest in a project, and assessing their level of influence and impact.

A detailed roadmap for involving stakeholders in a project, outlining the methods, timing, and goals of consultations.

Evaluating the long-term viability of a project considering factors like environmental impact, economic growth, and social well-being.

Specific steps and activities that need to be taken to ensure a project's sustainability and meet environmental and social standards.

A set of rules and guidelines designed to minimize negative environmental and social impacts of development projects.

A system or method for engaging with stakeholders, taking into account local regulations, norms, and cultural context.

To provide a record of the consultations, including questions asked, answers given, suggestions provided, and participant attendance, which can be used for project improvement and accountability.