Netting
A concept in which all emissions sources in the same area that owned or controlled by a single company are treated as one large source, ...
gillnets - walls of netting that are usually staked to the sea floor. Fish become entangled or caught by their gills. (See also driftnets).
global warming - increase in the average temperature of the earth's surface.
With this type of gear, the fish are gilled, entangled or enmeshed in the netting. These nets can be used either alone or, as is more usual, in large numbers placed in line. These nets may be used to fish on the surface, in midwater or on the bottom.
Banking: A system for recording qualified air emission reductions for later use in bubble, offset, or netting transactions. (see Emissions Trading)
Bar Screen: In wastewater treatment, a device used to remove large solids.
4 mil. or heavier plastic sheeting for liner, staple gun, staples, netting with 1/2-inch square openings (type used to cover fruit trees - optional) ...
According to the Pew Oceans Commission, a blue-ribbon panel of fisheries and marine biology experts, high-tech fishing practices, such as drift netting, have led to a potentially irreversible decline in populations of key seafood species.
rest action. Also called droop. 2) A concept whereby emissions from a proposed new or modified stationary source are balanced by reductions from existing sources to stabilize total emissions. See: bubble, emissions trading, netting.
 See also: Environment, Environmental, Water, Air, Reduce
  
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