Ukraine: Environmentalists raise concerns over adverse impacts of titanium deposits' development
요약
보고된 날짜: 2019년 2월 1일
위치: 우크라이나
기업 페이지
Valky Ilmenite - Subsidiary , Group DF - Parent Company프로젝트
Stremihorod deposit - Operation영향받은
영향받은 사람의 수: 숫자를 알 수 없음
Community: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 우크라이나 , 채굴 , Gender not reported )토픽들
물 접근성 , 수질 오염 , 시위 , 생계에 미치는 영향결과
Response sought: 아니오
출처: NGO
요약
보고된 날짜: 2019년 2월 1일
위치: 우크라이나
기업 페이지
PJSC United Mining and Chemical Company (UMCC Titanium) - Parent Company , JSC Irshansky mining and processing plant - Subsidiary프로젝트
Lemnensky mine - Operation영향받은
영향받은 사람의 수: 숫자를 알 수 없음
Community: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 우크라이나 , 채굴 , Gender not reported )토픽들
물 접근성 , 생계에 미치는 영향 , 지질학적 안정성결과
Response sought: 아니오
출처: NGO
[Summary translation prepared by Business & Human Rights Resource Centre]
Predatory Offensive on Polissya, 1 February 2019
In February 2019, the All-Ukrainian Ecological League was approached by concerned residents of Korosten district in Zhytomyr region. They reported on the intentions of the mining company Valky Ilmenite LLC to expand its operations in the territory of the Stremohorod deposit.
The open-pit method of developing the Stremigorodske deposit and beneficiation of ores is associated with a set of phenomena that significantly affect the environment. These include changes in hydrogeological conditions due to mining operations, possible depletion of groundwater reserves, drainage of small rivers, swamps and lakes, deterioration of water supply conditions for the local population, and pollution of surface and groundwater in the area affected by tailings dumps, dumps and sumps.
The resistance of local residents can be explained by the obvious negative impacts of neighbouring geological developments. A striking example is the disturbed territory of the Lemnensky mine of Irshansky GOK in Korosten district. The Polissya landscape has been changed beyond recognition: the forest has been cut down, the fertile soil layer removed, huge quarry dumps formed, wells in nearby villages have dried up, water in lakes has become "dead", and the surrounding mining and processing facilities have become a real threat to the livelihoods of local residents.