Member State report / Art11 / 2020 / D9 / Estonia / Baltic Sea
Report type | Member State report to Commission |
MSFD Article | Art. 11 Monitoring programmes (and Art. 17 updates) |
Report due | 2020-10-15 |
GES Descriptor | D9 Contaminants in seafood |
Member State | Estonia |
Region/subregion | Baltic Sea |
Reported by | Estonian Environment Agency |
Report date | 2020-11-11 |
Report access |
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Monitoring strategy description |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
The aim of the monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” is to collect data on levels of contaminants in seafood (fishes) from the Estonian marine waters. Based on the gathered data, the safety of the seafood is assessed. The levels of contaminants are analysed in most common fish species for the concentration of the following contaminants: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The monitoring programmes involved are: „Contaminants in seafood“, “Contaminant levels – in species” and “Marine and coastal activities”. The latter aims to collect information on the uses and human activities, potentially causing the contamination of seafood. |
Coverage of GES criteria |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Adequate monitoring was in place in 2014 |
Gaps and plans |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Data are collected within different projects as results of current analyses show that there is no exceedance of the standard set for most contaminants, except dioxins. Regular annual seafood safety monitoring is required for substances that exceed the threshold values as dioxins in fish species. |
Related targets |
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Coverage of targets |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Related measures |
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Coverage of measures |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Adequate monitoring is in place by July 2020 |
Related monitoring programmes |
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Programme code |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D00-40_MarineAndCoastalActivities |
BALEE-D0809-29_ContaminantBiota |
BALEE-D0809-29_ContaminantBiota |
BALEE-D0809-29_ContaminantBiota |
BALEE-D0809-29_ContaminantBiota |
BALEE-D09-32_ContaminantSeafood |
Programme name |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Marine and coastal activities |
Contaminant levels – in species |
Contaminant levels – in species |
Contaminant levels – in species |
Contaminant levels – in species |
Contaminant levels – in seafood |
Update type |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
Modified from 2014 |
New programme |
Old programme codes |
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Programme description |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the monitoring programme is to collect data on human activities that directly or indirectly impact the marine environment. The monitored human activities are those listed in the MSFD Annex III Table 2b (2017/845/EC) and relevant for point (c) of Article 8(1), and Articles 10 and 13. The following activities are covered: Coastal defence and flood protection; Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables); Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials; Extraction of minerals; Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure; Extraction of water; Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure; Transmission of electricity and communications (cables); Fish harvesting (professional, recreational); Fish and shellfish processing; Marine plant harvesting; Hunting and collecting for other purposes; Aquaculture — marine, including infrastructure; Transport infrastructure; Transport — shipping; Waste treatment and disposal; Tourism and leisure infrastructure; Tourism and leisure activities; Military operations and Research, survey and educational activities. Data are gathered at least once during a six-year assessment period, but in some cases also annually. The system of such data collection activities is still under development.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Activities extracting living resources (fisheries including recreational, marine plant harvesting, hunting and collecting); Activities extracting non-living resources (sand, gravel, dredging); Activities producing food (aquaculture); Activities with permanent infrastructures (e.g. renewable energy, oil & gas, ports) or structural changes (e.g. coastal defences); Sea-based mobile activities (shipping, boating); Coastal human activities (e.g. tourism, recreational sports, ecotourism).
The programme is the further development of the programme presented in 2014. The code of the programme also changed. |
The aim of the programme is to monitor the concentrations of contaminants in biota. It provides data to monitoring strategy “SD8 – Contaminants” and is related to GES Descriptor D8, Criterion D8C1. The pressure levels in the environment and the contamination of the species are assessed for the Estonian waters, both the coastal and the off-shore areas (HELCOM sub-divisions). Fish samples (perch in coastal waters and herring in open sea areas, either muscle or liver, depending on the substance) are analysed for the following harmful substances: PAHs, PBDEs and BDE209, DEHPs, HCHs, phenols, metals (Hg, Cd, Ni, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ba, Cr, As, Sn), TBT, pesticides, chlorobenzenes, PFOS, dioxins and dl-PCBs, HBCDDs, hydrocarbons (C10-C40). PAHs in coastal waters are monitored from Mytilus trossulus Gould. The programme is regionally coordinated via HELCOM, but also by EU WFD chemical monitoring guidelines. The data are yearly reported to the environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), HELCOM ICES database (by 1 September) and European Environment Agency Eionet database.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Contaminant levels - in species, including seafood.
The programme has been modified since 2014: the list of monitoring substances was updated and sampling is performed from different matrixes. Food safety monitoring is no longer a part of the programme: the new separate programme was created (Contaminant level - in seafood). |
The aim of the programme is to monitor the concentrations of contaminants in biota. It provides data to monitoring strategy “SD8 – Contaminants” and is related to GES Descriptor D8, Criterion D8C1. The pressure levels in the environment and the contamination of the species are assessed for the Estonian waters, both the coastal and the off-shore areas (HELCOM sub-divisions). Fish samples (perch in coastal waters and herring in open sea areas, either muscle or liver, depending on the substance) are analysed for the following harmful substances: PAHs, PBDEs and BDE209, DEHPs, HCHs, phenols, metals (Hg, Cd, Ni, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ba, Cr, As, Sn), TBT, pesticides, chlorobenzenes, PFOS, dioxins and dl-PCBs, HBCDDs, hydrocarbons (C10-C40). PAHs in coastal waters are monitored from Mytilus trossulus Gould. The programme is regionally coordinated via HELCOM, but also by EU WFD chemical monitoring guidelines. The data are yearly reported to the environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), HELCOM ICES database (by 1 September) and European Environment Agency Eionet database.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Contaminant levels - in species, including seafood.
The programme has been modified since 2014: the list of monitoring substances was updated and sampling is performed from different matrixes. Food safety monitoring is no longer a part of the programme: the new separate programme was created (Contaminant level - in seafood). |
The aim of the programme is to monitor the concentrations of contaminants in biota. It provides data to monitoring strategy “SD8 – Contaminants” and is related to GES Descriptor D8, Criterion D8C1. The pressure levels in the environment and the contamination of the species are assessed for the Estonian waters, both the coastal and the off-shore areas (HELCOM sub-divisions). Fish samples (perch in coastal waters and herring in open sea areas, either muscle or liver, depending on the substance) are analysed for the following harmful substances: PAHs, PBDEs and BDE209, DEHPs, HCHs, phenols, metals (Hg, Cd, Ni, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ba, Cr, As, Sn), TBT, pesticides, chlorobenzenes, PFOS, dioxins and dl-PCBs, HBCDDs, hydrocarbons (C10-C40). PAHs in coastal waters are monitored from Mytilus trossulus Gould. The programme is regionally coordinated via HELCOM, but also by EU WFD chemical monitoring guidelines. The data are yearly reported to the environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), HELCOM ICES database (by 1 September) and European Environment Agency Eionet database.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Contaminant levels - in species, including seafood.
The programme has been modified since 2014: the list of monitoring substances was updated and sampling is performed from different matrixes. Food safety monitoring is no longer a part of the programme: the new separate programme was created (Contaminant level - in seafood). |
The aim of the programme is to monitor the concentrations of contaminants in biota. It provides data to monitoring strategy “SD8 – Contaminants” and is related to GES Descriptor D8, Criterion D8C1. The pressure levels in the environment and the contamination of the species are assessed for the Estonian waters, both the coastal and the off-shore areas (HELCOM sub-divisions). Fish samples (perch in coastal waters and herring in open sea areas, either muscle or liver, depending on the substance) are analysed for the following harmful substances: PAHs, PBDEs and BDE209, DEHPs, HCHs, phenols, metals (Hg, Cd, Ni, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ba, Cr, As, Sn), TBT, pesticides, chlorobenzenes, PFOS, dioxins and dl-PCBs, HBCDDs, hydrocarbons (C10-C40). PAHs in coastal waters are monitored from Mytilus trossulus Gould. The programme is regionally coordinated via HELCOM, but also by EU WFD chemical monitoring guidelines. The data are yearly reported to the environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), HELCOM ICES database (by 1 September) and European Environment Agency Eionet database.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Contaminant levels - in species, including seafood.
The programme has been modified since 2014: the list of monitoring substances was updated and sampling is performed from different matrixes. Food safety monitoring is no longer a part of the programme: the new separate programme was created (Contaminant level - in seafood). |
The aim of the programme is to monitor the concentrations of contaminants in seafood (fishes in Estonian case). It provides data to monitoring strategy “SD9 – Contaminants in seafood” and is related to GES Descriptor D9, Criterion D9C1. The pressure levels in the environment and the contamination of the seafood for human consumption are assessed for the Estonian waters, both the coastal and the off-shore areas (ICES divisions). Fish samples are analysed for the following harmful substances: Pb, Cd, Hg, dioxins, PCBs. The program is coordinated on the EU level (EU food safety regulations) and relevant guidelines are followed. Not regionally coordinated by HELCOM.
Food safety monitoring was a part of the programme "Contaminant level - in biota" in 2014, but a new separate programme was created in 2020 update.
The programme corresponds to the following monitoring programmes in the indicative list: Contaminant levels - in species, including seafood. |
Monitoring purpose |
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Other policies and conventions |
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Regional cooperation - coordinating body |
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Regional cooperation - countries involved |
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Regional cooperation - implementation level |
Coordinated data collection |
Coordinated data collection |
Coordinated data collection |
Coordinated data collection |
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Monitoring details |
Sampling material (fish) is collected from commercial trawling and scientific fish monitoring and the biological analyse is performed (length, weight, age, sex and gonadal maturity). For chemical analyses as uniform as possible in age, size, sex and sexual maturity specimens are chosen. Chemical analyses should be performed in 3-5 replicates for each chemical class, therefore pooled fish samples are used to make up a sample large enough to provide sufficient material for analysis.
The target species for monitoring of contaminants in biota are perch (Perca fluviatilis) in coastal waters and herring (Clupea harengus) in territorial waters and off-shore areas. Samples are taken from female 10-15 perch specimens caught in July-September and female 12-15 herring specimens caught in August-September. Depending on substances that will be analysed, both liver samples (metals, excl. Hg) and muscle tissue (dorso-lateral muscle) samples are made. Although fish is predominantly used for monitoring, PAHs (excl anthracene, naphthalene, fluoranthene) should be determined separately from molluscs - Mytilus trossulus Gould, soft body is used for sample. Pooled sample should be made to provide sufficient material for analysis, which makes ca 100 specimens per sample. Adult specimens (70-90% of the maximum size) are collected. If there are not enough mussels in the coastal water body to collect a representative sample, or if sampling proves to be too expensive, the molluscs samples are replaced by fish samples and analyses are performed from fish muscle tissue.
Monitoring is carried out in frames of national marine monitoring - hazardous substances, which contributes to WFD RBMP and programme of measures. In addition, the data on contaminants concentration and impact in biota are gathered from different project-based studies that are ordered by the Ministry of the Environment. |
Sampling material (fish) is collected from commercial trawling and scientific fish monitoring and the biological analyse is performed (length, weight, age, sex and gonadal maturity). For chemical analyses as uniform as possible in age, size, sex and sexual maturity specimens are chosen. Chemical analyses should be performed in 3-5 replicates for each chemical class, therefore pooled fish samples are used to make up a sample large enough to provide sufficient material for analysis.
The target species for monitoring of contaminants in biota are perch (Perca fluviatilis) in coastal waters and herring (Clupea harengus) in territorial waters and off-shore areas. Samples are taken from female 10-15 perch specimens caught in July-September and female 12-15 herring specimens caught in August-September. Depending on substances that will be analysed, both liver samples (metals, excl. Hg) and muscle tissue (dorso-lateral muscle) samples are made. Although fish is predominantly used for monitoring, PAHs (excl anthracene, naphthalene, fluoranthene) should be determined separately from molluscs - Mytilus trossulus Gould, soft body is used for sample. Pooled sample should be made to provide sufficient material for analysis, which makes ca 100 specimens per sample. Adult specimens (70-90% of the maximum size) are collected. If there are not enough mussels in the coastal water body to collect a representative sample, or if sampling proves to be too expensive, the molluscs samples are replaced by fish samples and analyses are performed from fish muscle tissue.
Monitoring is carried out in frames of national marine monitoring - hazardous substances, which contributes to WFD RBMP and programme of measures. In addition, the data on contaminants concentration and impact in biota are gathered from different project-based studies that are ordered by the Ministry of the Environment. |
Sampling material (fish) is collected from commercial trawling and scientific fish monitoring and the biological analyse is performed (length, weight, age, sex and gonadal maturity). For chemical analyses as uniform as possible in age, size, sex and sexual maturity specimens are chosen. Chemical analyses should be performed in 3-5 replicates for each chemical class, therefore pooled fish samples are used to make up a sample large enough to provide sufficient material for analysis.
The target species for monitoring of contaminants in biota are perch (Perca fluviatilis) in coastal waters and herring (Clupea harengus) in territorial waters and off-shore areas. Samples are taken from female 10-15 perch specimens caught in July-September and female 12-15 herring specimens caught in August-September. Depending on substances that will be analysed, both liver samples (metals, excl. Hg) and muscle tissue (dorso-lateral muscle) samples are made. Although fish is predominantly used for monitoring, PAHs (excl anthracene, naphthalene, fluoranthene) should be determined separately from molluscs - Mytilus trossulus Gould, soft body is used for sample. Pooled sample should be made to provide sufficient material for analysis, which makes ca 100 specimens per sample. Adult specimens (70-90% of the maximum size) are collected. If there are not enough mussels in the coastal water body to collect a representative sample, or if sampling proves to be too expensive, the molluscs samples are replaced by fish samples and analyses are performed from fish muscle tissue.
Monitoring is carried out in frames of national marine monitoring - hazardous substances, which contributes to WFD RBMP and programme of measures. In addition, the data on contaminants concentration and impact in biota are gathered from different project-based studies that are ordered by the Ministry of the Environment. |
Sampling material (fish) is collected from commercial trawling and scientific fish monitoring and the biological analyse is performed (length, weight, age, sex and gonadal maturity). For chemical analyses as uniform as possible in age, size, sex and sexual maturity specimens are chosen. Chemical analyses should be performed in 3-5 replicates for each chemical class, therefore pooled fish samples are used to make up a sample large enough to provide sufficient material for analysis.
The target species for monitoring of contaminants in biota are perch (Perca fluviatilis) in coastal waters and herring (Clupea harengus) in territorial waters and off-shore areas. Samples are taken from female 10-15 perch specimens caught in July-September and female 12-15 herring specimens caught in August-September. Depending on substances that will be analysed, both liver samples (metals, excl. Hg) and muscle tissue (dorso-lateral muscle) samples are made. Although fish is predominantly used for monitoring, PAHs (excl anthracene, naphthalene, fluoranthene) should be determined separately from molluscs - Mytilus trossulus Gould, soft body is used for sample. Pooled sample should be made to provide sufficient material for analysis, which makes ca 100 specimens per sample. Adult specimens (70-90% of the maximum size) are collected. If there are not enough mussels in the coastal water body to collect a representative sample, or if sampling proves to be too expensive, the molluscs samples are replaced by fish samples and analyses are performed from fish muscle tissue.
Monitoring is carried out in frames of national marine monitoring - hazardous substances, which contributes to WFD RBMP and programme of measures. In addition, the data on contaminants concentration and impact in biota are gathered from different project-based studies that are ordered by the Ministry of the Environment. |
Of the seafood, the most widely consumed fish in Estonia is analysed at the request of the Veterinary and Food Board. Additional studies on the content of contaminants in seafood are being carried out on a project basis. The monitoring is performed from herring, sprat, flounder, pikeperch, salmon, perch and river lamprey specimens at least once in the 6-year period, dioxins and PCBs should be preferably monitored annually. |
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Features |
Aquaculture – marine, including infrastructure
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Fish and shellfish harvesting (professional, recreational)
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Hunting and collecting for other purposes
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Marine plant harvesting
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Extraction of minerals (rock, metal ores, gravel, sand, shell)
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Extraction of oil and gas, including infrastructure
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Extraction of water
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Military operations (subject to Article 2(2))
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Transmission of electricity and communications (cables)
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Renewable energy generation (wind, wave and tidal power), including infrastructure
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Research, survey and educational activities
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Coastal defence and flood protection
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Offshore structures (other than for oil/gas/renewables)
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Restructuring of seabed morphology, including dredging and depositing of materials
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Tourism and leisure activities
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Tourism and leisure infrastructure
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Transport infrastructure
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Transport – shipping
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Waste treatment and disposal
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Input of other substances (e.g. synthetic substances, non-synthetic substances, radionuclides) – diffuse sources, point sources, atmospheric deposition, acute events
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Input of litter (solid waste matter, including micro-sized litter)
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Input of nutrients – diffuse sources, point sources, atmospheric deposition
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Input of anthropogenic sound (impulsive, continuous)
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Contaminants - non UPBT substances
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Contaminants - non UPBT substances
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Contaminants - non UPBT substances
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Contaminants - UPBT substances
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Contaminants – in seafood
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Elements |
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GES criteria |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
NotRelevan |
D8C1 |
D8C1 |
D8C1 |
D8C1 |
D9C1 |
Parameters |
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Parameter Other |
Production (tonnes); Area; Nutrient load |
Catch; By-catch |
Number of individuals hunted by species (waterbird |
Amount (kg); Area |
Mining volume; Mining area; Area pressure index |
Pipe length (area); Area pressure index |
Volume |
Number of explosions; Number of trainings; Trainin |
Cable length (area); Area pressure index |
Area; Area pressure index |
Volume of costs on marine researches; Number of re |
Length of defence structure; Coastline pressure in |
Area of structure; Area pressure index |
Soil volume; Extent; Area pressure index |
Number of vacationists; Number of visits; People's |
Number of marinas per coastline; Length of beach |
Area; Volume (goods and passengers); Number of loa |
Number of ships (incl. number of ships complying w |
Areas of dumping sites and volume of dumped materi |
Pollution load (tonnes/year) - Hg, Cd, Cu, Pb, Zn, |
Amount in sediments; Litter type and material |
Pollution load (tonnes/year) - N, P, BHT5 |
Number of disturbance days - Impulsive underwater |
Concentration in biota – muscle - Perca fluviatili |
Concentration in biota – muscle - Perca fluviatili |
Concentration in biota – liver - Perca fluviatilis |
Concentration in biota – muscle - Perca fluviatili |
Concentration in biota – other |
Spatial scope |
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Marine reporting units |
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Temporal scope (start date - end date) |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
2015-9999 |
1994-9999 |
1994-9999 |
1994-9999 |
1994-9999 |
2002-9999 |
Monitoring frequency |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Other |
Yearly |
Yearly |
Yearly |
Yearly |
Other |
Monitoring type |
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Monitoring method |
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Monitoring method other |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
There is no separate monitoring for the programme, the administrative data collection is performed and based on information from databases, maps, plans, environmental permits and their reporting and controls, etc. Estonian maritime spatial plan.
The frequency of monitoring depends on activity: from annually to once per the 6-year period. |
The sampling and analysis methods used in food safety monitoring are regulated by EU regulations, which are directly applicable to countries:
EC Regulation (EC) 333/2007 laying down the methods of sampling and analysis for the official control of the levels of lead, cadmium, mercury, inorganic tin, 3-MCPD and benzo(a)pyrene in foodstuffs;
Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/644 laying down methods of sampling and analysis for the control of levels of dioxins, dioxin-like PCBs and non dioxin-like PCBs in certain foodstuffs;
Commission Regulation (EC) No 152/2009 laying down the methods of sampling and analysis for the official control of feed. |
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Quality control |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
Data quality control systems of relevant data sources. |
The quality is assured by filling of general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories according to ISO/IEC 17025 and following the guidance documents and national regulations' requirements. Supplementary data analysed (biological data, lipid wight etc.) provides data normalisation. |
The quality is assured by filling of general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories according to ISO/IEC 17025 and following the guidance documents and national regulations' requirements. Supplementary data analysed (biological data, lipid wight etc.) provides data normalisation. |
The quality is assured by filling of general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories according to ISO/IEC 17025 and following the guidance documents and national regulations' requirements. Supplementary data analysed (biological data, lipid wight etc.) provides data normalisation. |
The quality is assured by filling of general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories according to ISO/IEC 17025 and following the guidance documents and national regulations' requirements. Supplementary data analysed (biological data, lipid wight etc.) provides data normalisation. |
The quality is assured by following the regulations' requirements. Laboratory methods of analysis must be accredited in accordance with EN ISO / IEC-17025. When the data are being uploaded to the database, QA/QC controls are performed. |
Data management |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
The data are compiled from different databases of different institutions. The compilation and collection of data are coordinated by the Marine Environment Department of the Ministry of the Environment. |
Data are yearly reported to the national environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), ICES (HELCOM Combine) and Eionet. |
Data are yearly reported to the national environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), ICES (HELCOM Combine) and Eionet. |
Data are yearly reported to the national environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), ICES (HELCOM Combine) and Eionet. |
Data are yearly reported to the national environmental monitoring database KESE (by 1 March), ICES (HELCOM Combine) and Eionet. |
The data collected during the monitoring and reports are submitted to the Veterinary and Food Board. The data are also stored at the Ministry of Rural Affairs (Chemical and Biological Food Safety Bureau) (the processed data are available). |
Data access |
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Related indicator/name |
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Contact |
Estonian Environment Agency: Anastasiia Kovtun-Kante, anastasiia.kovtun-kante@envir.ee; Arthur Kivi, arthur.kivi@envir.ee |
Estonian Environment Agency: Anastasiia Kovtun-Kante, anastasiia.kovtun-kante@envir.ee; Arthur Kivi, arthur.kivi@envir.ee |
Estonian Environment Agency: Anastasiia Kovtun-Kante, anastasiia.kovtun-kante@envir.ee; Arthur Kivi, arthur.kivi@envir.ee |
Estonian Environment Agency: Anastasiia Kovtun-Kante, anastasiia.kovtun-kante@envir.ee; Arthur Kivi, arthur.kivi@envir.ee |
Ministry of Rural Affairs (Chemical and Biological Food Safety Bureau): Maia Radin: Maia.Radin@agri.ee |
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References |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |
The monitoring programme is approved by the minister of the environment and available at https://www.envir.ee/et/eesmargid-tegevused/merekeskkonna-kaitse/merestrateegia (https://www.envir.ee/sites/default/files/mereala_seireprogramm_2021_2026.pdf) (in Estonian). |