xxi
List of Figures
Fig. 2.1 Accumulation of pollutants due to temperature inversion ................ 22
Fig. 2.2 Lung space adjacent to a monument ................................................. 23
Fig. 2.3 Water flowing in road due to damage of drinking water supply
network ............................................................................................. 24
Fig. 2.4 Accumulation of nitrate and phosphates in surface water body
which has led to eutrophication ........................................................ 25
Fig. 2.5 Poor water supply and weak structure in poor locality ..................... 26
Fig. 2.6 Narrow roads and absence of parking area ....................................... 27
Fig. 2.7 Theory and practice of a health impact assessment (HIA)
process ............................................................................................... 30
Fig. 2.8 Health impact network for operation stage of thermal power
plant ................................................................................................... 41
Fig. 3.1 Key steps followed by an EIA reviewing agency ............................. 48
Fig. 3.2 An example of a network methodology for impact assessment ........ 61
Fig. 4.1 Driving forces, pressure, and exposure effect that affect
environmental health ......................................................................... 70
Fig. 4.2 Principles of health planning ............................................................ 74
Fig. 4.3 Building blocks and planning steps .................................................. 76
Fig. 4.4 Governing principle of environmental health planning .................... 77
Fig. 4.5 In spite of legislation and education, the family is on a ride
without helmet .................................................................................. 80
Fig. 4.6 Encroachment of footpaths forcing pedestrians to walk
on roads ............................................................................................. 81
Fig. 4.7 Parking on footpaths ......................................................................... 82
Fig. 4.8 Waste burning in residential area ...................................................... 83
Fig. 4.9 Public waiting for water .................................................................... 84
Fig. 4.10 Public waiting for mass transportation ............................................. 85
Fig. 4.11 Risk of injury due to fall of dead tree on pedestrians/vehicle
riders ................................................................................................. 86
Fig. 4.12 Waste burning in residential area ...................................................... 87
List of Figures
Fig. 2.1 Accumulation of pollutants due to temperature inversion ................ 22
Fig. 2.2 Lung space adjacent to a monument ................................................. 23
Fig. 2.3 Water flowing in road due to damage of drinking water supply
network ............................................................................................. 24
Fig. 2.4 Accumulation of nitrate and phosphates in surface water body
which has led to eutrophication ........................................................ 25
Fig. 2.5 Poor water supply and weak structure in poor locality ..................... 26
Fig. 2.6 Narrow roads and absence of parking area ....................................... 27
Fig. 2.7 Theory and practice of a health impact assessment (HIA)
process ............................................................................................... 30
Fig. 2.8 Health impact network for operation stage of thermal power
plant ................................................................................................... 41
Fig. 3.1 Key steps followed by an EIA reviewing agency ............................. 48
Fig. 3.2 An example of a network methodology for impact assessment ........ 61
Fig. 4.1 Driving forces, pressure, and exposure effect that affect
environmental health ......................................................................... 70
Fig. 4.2 Principles of health planning ............................................................ 74
Fig. 4.3 Building blocks and planning steps .................................................. 76
Fig. 4.4 Governing principle of environmental health planning .................... 77
Fig. 4.5 In spite of legislation and education, the family is on a ride
without helmet .................................................................................. 80
Fig. 4.6 Encroachment of footpaths forcing pedestrians to walk
on roads ............................................................................................. 81
Fig. 4.7 Parking on footpaths ......................................................................... 82
Fig. 4.8 Waste burning in residential area ...................................................... 83
Fig. 4.9 Public waiting for water .................................................................... 84
Fig. 4.10 Public waiting for mass transportation ............................................. 85
Fig. 4.11 Risk of injury due to fall of dead tree on pedestrians/vehicle
riders ................................................................................................. 86
Fig. 4.12 Waste burning in residential area ...................................................... 87