Author: Environmental Law Centre

Volume 1: An Introduction to Market-Based Instruments & the Alberta Land Stewardship Act
Environmental Rights Module 3: Citizen Enforcement
Environmental Rights Module 2: Third Party Oversight
Environmental Rights Module 1: Substantive Environmental Rights
Environmental Rights. Phase 1: Do we have the rights we need?
The collateral costs of abandoned wells

The collateral costs of abandoned wells   By Chinomso Iliya-Ndule & Jason Unger When a headline starts with “Taxpayers could...

Climate Change Legal Roadmap: Carbon Pricing Recommendations for Alberta: Lessons from the Latest Developments in WCI Jurisdictions
Mind the Gap: the Municipal Government Act needs to bridge environmental management

Mind the Gap: The Municipal Government Act needs to bridge environmental management   The ongoing review of Alberta’s Municipal Government...

Federal government initiates review of federal environmental regulation: time to rollback the rollbacks?
The Government of Canada announced today that it will be pursuing consultation on federal environmental regulations...
Market Based Instruments Advanced Property Rights Backgrounder
Market Based Instruments Property Rights Backgrounder
2016: Managing recreation on public land: How does Alberta compare? ADDENDUM
Oil and gas well site reclamation, polluter pays and pie crust promises

Oil and gas well site reclamation, polluter pays and pie crust promises   As was reported last week, a large...

Environmental Rights Act: the “rights” path to sustainability

Environmental Rights Act: the “rights” path to sustainability   Update: The Environmental Rights Act died on the order paper. A...

Biodiversity Management Framework

Biodiversity Management Framework   The Environmental Law Centre (ELC) has been involved with the Land Use Framework (LUF) and Alberta...

Market Based Instruments Backgrounder – Overview
A Solstice Jingle

A Solstice Jingle   A light-hearted look back at 2015 is in order. (This time to “Jingle Bells” – nice...

2015: Managing recreation on public land: How does Alberta compare?
Government as sole protector of instream flows: let’s expand who we trust

Government as sole protector of instream flows: let’s expand who we trust   Water Conservation Trust of Canada v Alberta...

Conservation directives: an unknown and untested tool

Conservation directives: an unknown and untested tool   When we think of protecting Alberta’s landscapes there are a variety of...

2015- In Water We Trust? Engaging Albertans in Restoration and Maintenance of Environmental Flows

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