This guidance facilitates the assessment of inventories for POPs within specific sectors and enhances the coordination of information gathering. The goal is to optimize efficiency and cost savings during the inventory development process.
This document serve as a guide to implement a more comprehensive system for the generation and validation of data inventories for persistent organic pollutants.
This report compiles information on persistent organic pollutants newly listed in the Stockholm Convention , and focuses on current and historical production and major uses as well as information on trade.
This guidance includes recommendations for strengthening dialogue with national statistical offices and other responsible institutions to improve and supplement the production of national statistics relevant to POPs data for the review and updating of national implementation plans.
The guide supports nations in meeting their obligations under the Stockholm Convention by facilitating the development of thorough inventories for effective management and mitigation strategies.
The guide streamlines the identification of industrial persistent organic pollutants by focusing on sector-specific perspectives, and enhances the efficiency of inventory processes, reducing time and costs for both authorities and industries.
This study, which assessed PFAS utilization in selected products in Indonesia, aims to contribute to the discussion on the integrity of a non-toxic circular economy and on the universal ban of 'forever chemicals'.
This guide provides technical guidance to countries for accessing and using the Stockholm Convention Integrated Electronic Toolkit.
This video provides an introduction to the development and implementation of National Implementation Plans, which serve as a practical roadmap for facilitating effective action to address persistent organic pollutants (POPs) under the Stockholm Convention.
The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) is an international environmental treaty, signed in 2001 and effective from May 2004, which aims to eliminate or restrict the production and use of POPs. Since the adoption of the Convention, the Conference of the Parties has adopted a series of decisions to amend it and to list additional POPs.
