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dc.contributor.authorOgan, Deinsam D.
dc.contributor.authorNdekugri, Issaka E.
dc.contributor.authorOduoza, Chike
dc.contributor.authorKhatib, Jamal M.
dc.date.accessioned2016-03-24T10:31:09Zen
dc.date.available2016-03-24T10:31:09Zen
dc.date.issued2016-03-01
dc.identifier.citationPrinciples for developing an effective framework to control minerals and rocks extraction impacts, mitigate waste and optimise sustainable quarries management 2016, 47:164 Resources Policy
dc.identifier.issn03014207
dc.identifier.doi10.1016/j.resourpol.2016.01.004
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2436/603617
dc.descriptionHighlights • The implementation of ‘effective frameworks’ can boost sustainable quarry management. • Issues experienced in the quarry sectors of other countries could be avoided in developing countries, if frameworks are developed to be more interactive. • Certain components are exceptional in framework development, as a fact, they would always remain key. • A ‘framework-development-framework’ with the right variables integrated, is essential for constructing a guide in quarries development. Because, the economic, social, and cultural impact of these activities do vary from location to location.
dc.description.abstractAn investigation into how and why frameworks are developed led to the understanding of the facts that most frameworks or guides are developed for specific reasons. However, this study reveals that for a framework to be ‘effective’, certain factors ought to be ‘integrated’ in order to specifically address the aim and objectives of the particular framework – especially in specific sectors such as the extractive resources sector. A study of fifteen influential frameworks provided insight as to some outstanding factors that must be atleast considered in developing ‘an effective framework’ for a developing resources extraction sector. Although the knowledge of a granite quarry environment in a developing country has been used in expounding the study, the study is also a referral of ongoing research and can be applicable to the development of similar guides. So, because the principles discussed in this study were also applied in the development of this paper, the principles of this guide could also be applied by governing bodies, local governments, researchers and research institutes, non-governmental and private organisations in the extractive industry and beyond, for the development of ‘effective’ guides aimed at impacts control and waste management.
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherElsevier
dc.relation.urlhttp://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0301420716000052
dc.subjectWaste
dc.subjectWaste Management
dc.subjectGranite Waste
dc.subjectGranite Dust
dc.subjectGranite Quarry
dc.subjectQuarry
dc.subjectQuarry waste
dc.subjectFramework
dc.subjectEffective framework
dc.subjectImpacts
dc.subjectQuarry impacts
dc.subjectWaste impact
dc.subjectImpacts control
dc.subjectQuarry management
dc.subjectFramework development
dc.subjectFramework
dc.subjectFramework Developer Framework
dc.subjectGuides
dc.subjectGeology
dc.subjectEnvironmental Management
dc.titlePrinciples for developing an effective framework to control minerals and rocks extraction impacts, mitigate waste and optimise sustainable quarries management
dc.typeJournal article
dc.identifier.journalResources Policy
html.description.abstractAn investigation into how and why frameworks are developed led to the understanding of the facts that most frameworks or guides are developed for specific reasons. However, this study reveals that for a framework to be ‘effective’, certain factors ought to be ‘integrated’ in order to specifically address the aim and objectives of the particular framework – especially in specific sectors such as the extractive resources sector. A study of fifteen influential frameworks provided insight as to some outstanding factors that must be atleast considered in developing ‘an effective framework’ for a developing resources extraction sector. Although the knowledge of a granite quarry environment in a developing country has been used in expounding the study, the study is also a referral of ongoing research and can be applicable to the development of similar guides. So, because the principles discussed in this study were also applied in the development of this paper, the principles of this guide could also be applied by governing bodies, local governments, researchers and research institutes, non-governmental and private organisations in the extractive industry and beyond, for the development of ‘effective’ guides aimed at impacts control and waste management.


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