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(Created page with "{{Program |ProgramName=Federal Elementary Flow List |ProgramType=Program |OrgSponsor=Partnership |TopOrganization=None |CreationLegislation=None |Purpose=The Federal Elementary Flow List standardizes nomenclature for life cycle assessment data to enable interoperability across federal datasets and tools. It aims to improve consistency and accessibility of environmental impact analyses by providing a comprehensive, structured flow list for LCA practitioners. |Website=http...") |
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The '''Federal Elementary Flow List''' (FEDEFL) is a standardized dataset and framework launched in 2019 under the Federal Life Cycle Assessment Commons (FLCAC) to enhance the interoperability of life cycle assessment (LCA) data across U.S. federal agencies and beyond. Developed through a collaboration led by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) with support from the USDA, DOE, and others, FEDEFL defines over 15,000 elementary flows—resources and emissions entering or leaving systems—using a structured nomenclature of flowables, contexts, and units, accessible via tools like the fedelemflowlist Python package.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.lcacommons.gov/lca-collaboration/FEDEFL |title=FEDEFL Overview |publisher=USDA National Agricultural Library}}</ref> Its adoption, notably in FLCAC repositories like the USLCI Database since 2020, marks a shift toward unified LCA standards, with updates like FEDEFL v2.0 in 2022 enhancing mapping capabilities. | The '''Federal Elementary Flow List''' (FEDEFL) is a standardized dataset and framework launched in 2019 under the [[Federal Life Cycle Assessment Commons]] (FLCAC) to enhance the interoperability of life cycle assessment (LCA) data across U.S. federal agencies and beyond. | ||
Developed through a collaboration led by the [[Environmental Protection Agency]] (EPA) with support from the [[Department of Agriculture|USDA]], [[DOE]], and others, FEDEFL defines over 15,000 elementary flows—resources and emissions entering or leaving systems—using a structured nomenclature of flowables, contexts, and units, accessible via tools like the fedelemflowlist Python package.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.lcacommons.gov/lca-collaboration/FEDEFL |title=FEDEFL Overview |publisher=USDA National Agricultural Library}}</ref> Its adoption, notably in FLCAC repositories like the USLCI Database since 2020, marks a shift toward unified LCA standards, with updates like FEDEFL v2.0 in 2022 enhancing mapping capabilities. | |||
{{Official URL (simple)|url=https://www.lcacommons.gov/lca-collaboration/FEDEFL}} | {{Official URL (simple)|url=https://www.lcacommons.gov/lca-collaboration/FEDEFL}} |
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