Evolution of the great lakes water quality agreement

Evolution of the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement

Volumn , Issue , 2005, Pages 1-377

  Botts, Lee ^a   Muldoon, Paul ^a  

^a NONE

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EID: 85028883083     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (305)

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141. Bill Clinton and Al Gore, Reinventing Environmental Regulation (Washington, D.C.: Executive Office of the President, 16 March 1995).
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143. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Great Lakes National Program Office, Mining Ideas: Turning a Grant Assistance Program into a Knowledge Base-A Report on the Ecological Protection and Restoration Program in the Great Lakes Basin, April 1996.
144. Environment Canada, “New Federal Regulations to Control Pulp and Paper Pollution,” news release, 4 December 1991.
145. Peter Gorrie, “Ottawa Ebbs on Paper-Mill Effluents,” Toronto Star, 9 November 1991, D6;
146. Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy, Response to the Federal Pulp and Paper Regulatory Strategy (Toronto: Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy, May 1990).
147. Debora L. Van Nijnatten, “The ARET Challenge” and “The Day the NGOs Walked Out,” in Voluntary Initiatives: The New Politics of Corporate Greening, ed. Robert B. Gibson (Toronto: Broadview Press, 1999), 93-110.
148. Royal Commission on the Future of the Toronto Waterfront, Regeneration: Toronto’s Waterfront and the Sustainable City: Final Report (Toronto: Royal Commission, 1992), 142-43.
149. F. Inscho and M. Durfee, “The Troubled Renewal of the Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting Great Lakes Water Quality,” Publius: Journal of Federalism 25, no. 1 (Winter 1995): 59-61.
150. F. Inscho and M. Durfee, “The Troubled Renewal of the Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting Great Lakes Water Quality,” Publius: Journal of Federalism 25, no. 1 (Winter 1995): 62-63.
151. Burkhard Mausberg, Still the B.A.T. for Water Quality? A Four Year Review of the Ministry of the Environment’s Municipal/Industrial Strategy for Abatement (MISA) (Toronto: Pollution Probe and the Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy, 1990).
152. Province of Ontario, Ministry of the Environment and Energy, “Clean Water Regulation for Ontario’s Pulp and Paper Industry Becomes Law,” News Release, 25 November 1993.
153. F. Inscho and M. Durfee, “The Troubled Renewal of the Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting Great Lakes Water Quality,” Publius: Journal of Federalism 25, no. 1 (Winter 1995): 59-61.
154. Canadian Council of the Ministers of the Environment, Environmental Management Framework Agreement, October 1995.
155. K. L. Clark and M. S. Winfield, The Environmental Management Framework Agreement: A Model for Dysfunctional Federalism (Toront: Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy, Brief 96/1, February 1996).
156. K. L. Clark and M.Winfield, “Harmonizing to Protect the Environment? An Analysis of the CCME Environmental Harmonization Process,” November 1996.
157. Government of Canada, CEPA Review: The Government Response Environmental Protection Legislation Designed for the Future, A Renewed CEPA, A Proposal (Ottawa:The Queen’s Printer, 1995).
158. Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Energy, Responsive Environmental Protection: A Consultation Paper (Toronto: July 1996).
159. Canadian Environmental Law Association, Responding to the Roll-Backs (Toronto: October 1996).
160. Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Energy, Responsive Environmental Protection, 52-53.
161. Richard J. Smith and Susan Biniaz, “Beyond Dispute: An Air Quality Agreement in the Context of a Consultative Relationship,” Canada-U.S. Law Journal 17 (1991): 421-29;
162. J. J. Black, “Field and Laboratory Studies of Environmental Carcinogenesis in Niagara River Fish,” Journal of Great Lakes Research 9 (1983): 326-34.
163. J. Jacobson, S. Jacobson, and P. Schwartz, “Prenatal Exposure to an Environmental Toxin: A Test of the Multiple Effects Model,” Developmental Psychology 20, no. 4 (1984): 523-32.
164. S. Jacobson, G. Fein, and J. Jacobson, “The Effect of Intrauterine PCB Exposure on Visual Recognition Memory,” Child Development 56 (1985): 853-60.
165. E. Lobnky, J. Reihman, T. Darvill, J. Mather Sr., and H. Daly, “Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale Performance in Humans Influenced by Maternal Consumption of Environmentally Contaminated Lake Ontario Fish, Journal of Great Lakes Research 22, no. 2 (1996): 198-212.
166. Peter Montague, “Chemicals and the Brain, Part 1,” and “Chemicals and the Brain, Part 2,” Rachel’s Environment and Health Weekly (Environmental Research Foundation, Annapolis, Md.), 20 June 1996 and 4 July 1996.
167. Steven F. Arnold et al., “Synergistic Activation of Estrogen Receptor with Combinations of Environmental Chemicals,” Science 272 (7 June 1996), 1489-92.
168. W.W. Bowerman, V. J. Kramer, and J. P. Giesy, “A Review of Factors Affecting Productivity of Bald Eagles in the Great Lakes Region: Implications for Recovery” (abstract from Environmentally Induced Alterations in Development: A Focus on Wildlife, Racine, Wisconsin, 10-12 December 1993).
169. International Joint Commission, Third Biennial Report (Windsor, Ontario: IJC, December 1986), 8.
170. John Jackson, “The Negotiation of the 1987 Protocol to the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement” (prepared for the Great Lakes Governance Project of Dartmouth College, February 1996).
171. A. L. Hamilton, Memorandum to Commissioners, dated 15 March 1988.
172. C. Ian Jackson and David Runnalls, The Great Lakes in the 1990s: An Environmental Scan for a Renewed Canada-Ontario Agreement (Ottawa: Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 1991), 9.
173. Gordon Durnil, “The International Joint Commission,” in The Making of a Conservative Environmentalist (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995).
174. International Joint Commission, Task Force Report on the IJC’s Roles and Priorities under the Revised Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (Windsor, Ontario: IJC, April 1990).
175. International Joint Commission, Reconstituted Task Force on Commission’s Role and Priorities under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement [Windsor, Ontario: IJC, 15 March 1991].
176. The 1979 Annual Report of the Water Quality Board (Windsor, Ontario: IJC, 1979)
177. International Joint Commission, 1993-1995 Priorities and Progress Under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (Ottawa and Washington, D.C.:August 1995).
178. Great Lakes Water Quality Board, Cleaning Up Our Great Lakes: A Report from the Water Quality Board to the International Joint Commission on Toxic Substances in the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem (Windsor, Ontario: August 1991).
179. Great Lakes Water Quality Board, International Joint Commission, 1993 Report of the Great Lakes Water Quality Board to the International Joint Commission (Windsor, Ontario: September 1993).
180. Science Advisory Board, International Joint Commission, “The Role of the Science Advisory Board” (Conclusions of a Workshop held on 19 November 1991 at Burlington, Ontario, dated 14 January 1992), 6.
181. James R. Ludwig, “Editorial: Science, Research, and Public Policy in the Great Lakes: Making Science Subservient to Politics on IJC Boards,” Journal of Great Lakes Research 21, no. 2 (1995): 159.
182. Michael Donahue in “Commentary: The IJC and Its Advisory Boards: Setting the Record Straight,” Journal of Great Lakes Research 21, no. 30 (1995): 405-7.
183. Virtual Elimination Task Force, Persistent Toxic Substances: Report of the Virtual Elimination Task Force to the International Joint Commission, A Strategy for Virtual Elimination of Persistent Toxic Substances (Windsor, Ontario: IJC, August 1993).
184. Don Lajoie, “IJC Backers Hold Rally To Save Windsor Office,” The Windsor Star, 24 January 1992, A3.
185. Gary Rennie, “Proposed Changes a Threat to IJC, Ex-Official Claims,” The Windsor Star, 24 January 1992, A3.
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