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Collection of approximately fifty decisions of national courts from twenty-six countries, all broadly related to international environmental law.
Supreme Court of Canada decisions have defined a general framework for the "duty to consult" Aboriginal peoples and accommodate their concerns over natural resource development, but anticipate the details of that framework will be expanded upon in the future. Aboriginal Consultation, Environmental Assessment, and Regulatory Review in Canada offers a paradigm that advances that discussion. It proposes an integrated and robust planning model for natural resource extraction allowing Aboriginal peoples, industry, governments, tribunals, and the Courts to all make contributions to reconciliation in the context of sustainable development and environmental protection. Kirk Lambrecht surveys the law of actual and asserted Aboriginal rights and historical and modern Treaty rights in Canada and discusses the national and international purposes of environmental assessment and regulatory review. He appraises the fundamental principles of Supreme Court of Canada jurisprudence defining aboriginal consultation and accommodation as a constitutional imperative and uses case studies involving the National Energy Board to demonstrate how integrated process has evolved over time. Finally he offers general conclusions on the practical utility, and outstanding challenges, involving an integrated planning paradigm.
In 1991, a remarkable symposium brought together humanists, historians, earth scientists, biologists, medical scientists, physicians, sociologists, and Native people to discuss the problems facing planet Earth and identify solutions and ways to avert impending catastrophes.
This report explores the position of Canada with respect to wetland policy and describes the path taken to arrive at this point. The report addresses the role of policy in wetland conservation; progress on the adoption of wetland policies in Canada; milestones in Canadian wetland conservation; and trends in wetland conservation policy. Appendices include factsheets on the positions of the Federal and the Alberta, Ontario, and Saskatchewan Governments as well as the pulp and paper industry and the Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association; a description of wetland programs in Canada and the North American Waterfowl Management Plan; and wetland policy and scientific research needed.