Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Environmental Law (34)
- Law of the Sea (23)
- International Law (22)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (8)
- Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law (8)
-
- Water Law (8)
- Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law (7)
- Admiralty (6)
- Human Rights Law (5)
- Law and Politics (4)
- Law and Society (4)
- Agriculture Law (3)
- Land Use Law (3)
- Science and Technology Law (3)
- Animal Law (2)
- Intellectual Property Law (2)
- International Trade Law (2)
- Law and Economics (2)
- Law and Gender (2)
- Legislation (2)
- Administrative Law (1)
- Air and Space Law (1)
- Climate (1)
- Commercial Law (1)
- Constitutional Law (1)
- Disaster Law (1)
- Energy and Utilities Law (1)
- Environmental Health and Protection (1)
- Keyword
-
- Canada (19)
- Management (10)
- Fishery (9)
- Fisheries (8)
- Atlantic Canada (6)
-
- Collapse (6)
- Policy (6)
- Climate Change (5)
- International law (5)
- Sustainability (5)
- Marine (4)
- Atlantic (3)
- Australia (3)
- Biodiversity (3)
- Conservation (3)
- Natural resources (3)
- Overfishing (3)
- Shipping (3)
- United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (3)
- Allocation (2)
- Canadian Arctic (2)
- Climate change (2)
- Department of Fisheries and Oceans (2)
- Environment (2)
- Exploitation (2)
- Fish (2)
- Fisheries Act (2)
- Fishing (2)
- Indigenous Peoples (2)
- International Maritime Organization (2)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 61 - 66 of 66
Full-Text Articles in Natural Resources Law
International Consequences Of Norway's Decision To Allow The Resumption Of Limited Commercial Whaling, Dylan A. Macleod
International Consequences Of Norway's Decision To Allow The Resumption Of Limited Commercial Whaling, Dylan A. Macleod
Dalhousie Law Journal
In May 1993, Norway announced that it intended to resume limited, controlled commercial whaling. Although the International Whaling Commission (of which Norway is a founding member) voted by an eighteen to six margin to uphold the moratorium on commercial whaling originally established in 1985-86, Norway's decision to resume limited commercial whaling was not illegal. Norway had legally "opted out" of the moratorium by way of the Objections Procedure contained in the International Whaling Convention. Beyond being legal, Norway's decision to resume small-scale harvesting of minke whale stocks was in accordance with the findings of the Scientific Committee of the IWC, …
Fisheries Jurisdiction And The Atlantic Salmon: Fact And Law From A Canadian Point Of View, H. Scott Fairley
Fisheries Jurisdiction And The Atlantic Salmon: Fact And Law From A Canadian Point Of View, H. Scott Fairley
Dalhousie Law Journal
Fisheries conservation has become an important if also recent concern of maritime nations with significant economic sectors heavily dependent on ocean harvests. Canada is one of these and the Atlantic salmon is certainly conspicuous among a growing number of endangered fisheries. Grossly depleted salmon runs in the Maritime Provinces once supported a burgeoning estuarial and riparine commercial fishery as well as an immensely profitable tourist industry based on sport fishing. In the past the salmon have suffered from domestic problems, chiefly pollution, for which internal remedies in the form of river clean-ups, pollution abatement and artificial inducements such as fish …
The Offshore Mineral Resources Agreement In The Maritime Provinces, Rowland J. Harrison
The Offshore Mineral Resources Agreement In The Maritime Provinces, Rowland J. Harrison
Dalhousie Law Journal
On February 1, 1977, the Prime Minister of Canada and the Premiers of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island signed a "Memorandum of Understanding in Respect of the Administration and Management of Mineral Resources Offshore of the Maritime Provinces".' The Understanding removes a major impediment to potential development of any offshore petroleum resources of the Maritimes, after nearly ten years of federalprovincial negotiations, and more generally represents a quite unique development in Canadian constitutional relations. At the time of its execution, it was described variously as "a mile-stone in federal-regional relations ' 2 and "federalism at its best". …
Lobster Fishery Licensing: Injustice And Muddling Through, Rod Snow
Lobster Fishery Licensing: Injustice And Muddling Through, Rod Snow
Dalhousie Law Journal
Lobster means different things to different people: for some it is the ultimate in gourmet dining; for the lobster fisherman it is the object of his labour and investment and the key to his lifestyle. There are over 20,000 lobster fishermen in Atlantic Canada who land approximately 36 million pounds of lobster at an annual landed value of about $40 million.' Lobster is Atlantic Canada's single most valuable fishery, more valuable than cod or herring. 2 Management of the lobster fishery is entrusted to the Fisheries and Marine Service of Environment Canada. A central aspect of their management programme has …
The Federal Dimension Of Canadian Economic Nationalism, Donald V. Smiley
The Federal Dimension Of Canadian Economic Nationalism, Donald V. Smiley
Dalhousie Law Journal
Economic nationalism is the subordination of economic structures and processes to political considerations. More specifically, economic nationalism includes: (i) actions by governments, whether of sovereign states or otherwise, to preserve and/or enhance their powers in respect to the production, distribution and exchange of goods and services against the influence of other governments and of non-national individuals and business groups. (ii) actions by governments to effect or sustain material distributions favouring national as against non-national individuals or groups. (iii) actions by governments to effect or sustain particular distributions of material benefits and burdens among their own nationals as these distributions are …
On Shore Natural Resource Ownership: Atlantic Canada Perspective, J Mcevoy
On Shore Natural Resource Ownership: Atlantic Canada Perspective, J Mcevoy
Dalhousie Law Journal
Disputes over the ownership of resources off both the east and west coasts of Canada have recently been determined by the Supreme Court in favour of collective ownership by all Canadians, through federal Canada, rather than separate collective ownership by the adjacent citizens through their respective provinces.' These offshore disputes have involved state-province constitutional conflict and represent a higher plane application of common law concepts favouring individual ownership.