Green public procurement – legal base and instruments supporting sustainable development in the construction industry in Poland / Renata Kozik, Izabela Karasińska-Jaśkowiec // E3S Web of Conferences ... więcej

Green public procurement – legal base and instruments supporting sustainable development in the construction industry in Poland / Renata Kozik, Izabela Karasińska-Jaśkowiec // E3S Web of Conferences [Dokument elektroniczny]. – 2016, Vol. 10, 8 s. : tab. – Tryb dostępu: http://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2016/05/e3sconf_seed2016_00044.pdf. – Oznaczenie ref./art.: 00044. – Bibliogr. 37 poz., Abstr. – Mat. konf.: 1st International Conference on the Sustainable Energy and Environment Development (SEED 2016), Krakow, 17-19.05.2016. – doi: 10.1051/e3sconf/20161000044. – ISSN 2267-1242

In the respect of value, public procurement in the construction industry belongs to one of the largest ones in the domestic market. Therefore, green procurement for construction works should become the ... więcej

In the respect of value, public procurement in the construction industry belongs to one of the largest ones in the domestic market. Therefore, green procurement for construction works should become the center of attention of public authorities in a broad sense, due to its scale and importance for the sustainable development. The authorities and contracting entities who spend public money should have the opportunity to apply such legal articles and instruments that allow them to both optimize public expenditures and consider the environmental factor, such as decreasing carbon emission. To make the idea of sustainable development a reality as European Union’s the most vital aim, EU law is implemented in Poland. Local authorities’ duty is to appropriately shape their policies and use the vital instrument of sustainable development, namely green public procurement. This paper presents a comparative analysis of legal regulations to illustrate the actual Polish and EU laws concerning the construction industry. Even though the generally applicable law allows to implement the idea of sustainable development efficiently, local self-government units in their regional policies do not report any need for specific solutions, or they do so only occasionally.