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Articles 331 - 360 of 557
Full-Text Articles in Environmental Law
Arsenic And Old Lace: The Epa Should Not Have Approved A Water Quality Standard For Arsenic That Is Below Natural Background Levels In City Of Albuquerque V. Browner, Cyndi Mojtabal
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
The Evolution Of Water Rights, Anthony Scott, Georgina Coustalin
The Evolution Of Water Rights, Anthony Scott, Georgina Coustalin
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
State And Tribal Water Quality Standards Under The Clean Water Act: A Case Study, Denise D. Fort
State And Tribal Water Quality Standards Under The Clean Water Act: A Case Study, Denise D. Fort
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
House Passess Unbalanced Clean Water Act, Denise D. Fort
House Passess Unbalanced Clean Water Act, Denise D. Fort
Faculty Scholarship
The Clean Water Act and the associated state statutes and regulations provide the framework for New Mexico's regulation (and nonregulation) of our rivers and streams. Both the federal and state laws need improvement if they are to work in New Mexico. As readers of The Green Fire Report well know, the "improvements" contemplated by the new Congress are unlikely to improve our water. H.R. 961, the House bill recently passed by the House, is simply unacceptable. President Clinton has indicated that he will veto the bill as passed by the House. Your efforts are needed to contact your federal legislators …
The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act Of 1995: Where Will The New Federalism Take Environmental Policy, Denise D. Fort
The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act Of 1995: Where Will The New Federalism Take Environmental Policy, Denise D. Fort
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
America's Water: Federal Roles And Responsibilities, Denise D. Fort
America's Water: Federal Roles And Responsibilities, Denise D. Fort
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Which Right Is Right: The Pueblo Water Rights Doctrine Meets Prior Appropriation, Pierre Levy
Which Right Is Right: The Pueblo Water Rights Doctrine Meets Prior Appropriation, Pierre Levy
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Its Time For A State Environmental Policy Act, Denise D. Fort
Its Time For A State Environmental Policy Act, Denise D. Fort
Faculty Scholarship
What single law should be the first step in protecting New Mexico's environment from the consequences of our cascading population? My nomination would go to a State Environmental Policy Act, commonly called a "state NEPA." These laws are on one level very simple, requiring only that state governments "stop and think" before taking actions with significant environmental costs. After twenty-five years of experience with the federal National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), however, we know that a law that allows citizens input into governmental action has a profound effect on governmental action.
Federal Environmental Citizen Provisions: Obstacles And Incentives On The Road To Environmental Justice, Eileen Gauna
Federal Environmental Citizen Provisions: Obstacles And Incentives On The Road To Environmental Justice, Eileen Gauna
Faculty Scholarship
This article attempts to examine the special problems that community-based groups in low income and minority communities might encounter in prosecuting citizen suits under highly technical environmental statutes. To set the context for this inquiry, part II of this article describes the environmental justice movement and investigates the charge that communities of color are disproportionately and unjustly burdened with environmental hazards. Part II also explores the differences in perspective that underlie much of the conflict among environmental justice activists, mainstream environmental organizations, and EPA. Part II concludes with a look at social forces that have contributed to environmental inequities and …
Making A Wrong Thing Right: Ending The "Spread" Of Reclamation Project Water, Reed D. Benson, Kimberley J. Priestley
Making A Wrong Thing Right: Ending The "Spread" Of Reclamation Project Water, Reed D. Benson, Kimberley J. Priestley
Faculty Scholarship
In the Pacific Northwest, especially east of the Cascade Range, water is a limited and precious resource. Diversions of water for out-of-stream uses regularly dry up certain reaches of many rivers and streams. Such diversions provide water for municipalities, industrial users, and farmers who irrigate millions of acres in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Diversions also harm fish and wildlife (including threatened and endangered salmon stocks), impair recreational uses of affected waterways, and degrade water quality.
The Institutional Imperative: Resolving Transboundary Water Conflict In Arid Agricultire Regions Of The United States And The Commmon Wealth Of Independent States, Susan J. Buck, Gregory W. Gleason, Mitchel S. Jofuku
The Institutional Imperative: Resolving Transboundary Water Conflict In Arid Agricultire Regions Of The United States And The Commmon Wealth Of Independent States, Susan J. Buck, Gregory W. Gleason, Mitchel S. Jofuku
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Commentary, Carlos Nagel
Commentary, Keith A. Henry
Commentary, Michael J. Donahue
Commentary, Frank Quinn
Commentary, Chad Day
Commentary, Ulises Canchola
Commentary, Chad Day
The International Joint Commission And Public Participation: Past Experiences, Present Challenges, Future Tasks, Mimi Larsen Becker
The International Joint Commission And Public Participation: Past Experiences, Present Challenges, Future Tasks, Mimi Larsen Becker
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
The Matter Of Public Participation, Robert D. Hayton
The Matter Of Public Participation, Robert D. Hayton
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Commentary, Mary E. Kelly
Commentary, Gerardo Ceballos
California Dreaming: Water Transfers From The Pacific Northwest, Clifford J. Villa
California Dreaming: Water Transfers From The Pacific Northwest, Clifford J. Villa
Faculty Scholarship
A prolonged drought in California has prompted renewed interest in proposals to transfer water from the Pacific Northwest, where rainfall is more plentiful, to the arid Southwest. While recent storms have obviated the need for water transfers at the present time, it is likely these proposals will resurface with the next drought. This Comment will examine past proposals, and discuss less expensive and less drastic means for satisfying the need for water in the Southwest.
Nature And Powers Of The Ijc And The Ibwc, The, Lucio Cabrera
Nature And Powers Of The Ijc And The Ibwc, The, Lucio Cabrera
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Commentary, John E. Carroll
Commentary, Joaquin R. Bustamante
Commentary - Does The Past Record Of Action Provide A Guide To The Future, Joseph F. Friedkin
Commentary - Does The Past Record Of Action Provide A Guide To The Future, Joseph F. Friedkin
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Commentary, Miguel Solanes
Commentary, C. Richard Bath
Commentary, Peg Rogers