Description

Book Synopsis
Canadian environmental law is a dynamic and exciting area that is playing an increasingly important role in furthering sustainable development policy. Environmental law has distinctive relevant principles, operating procedures, implications, and importance in comparison with other areas of law, and these distinctions must be appreciated both within the legal community and by all those who are concerned with the way that courts handle environmental cases.

Environment in the Courtroom provides extensive insight into Canadian environmental law. Covering key environmental concepts and the unique nature of environmental damage, environmental prosecutions, sentencing and environmental offences, evidentiary issues in environmental processes and hearings, issues associated with site inspections, investigations, and enforcement, and more, this collection has the potential to make make a significant difference at the level of understanding and practice.

Containing perspective and insight from experienced and prominence Canadian legal practitioners and scholars, Environment in the Courtroom addresses the Canadian provinces and territories and provides context by comparison to the United States and Australia. No other collection covers these topics so comprehensively. This is an essential reference for all those interested in Canadian environmental law.



Table of Contents
  • Acknowledgements
    List of Contributors
    List of Figures
  • Introduction
  • In the Shadow of the Green Giants:
    Environmentalism and Civic Engagement
    Jonathan Clapperton and Liza Piper
  • Process and Possibilities
  • Strategies for Survival:
    First Nations Encounters with Environmentalism
    Anna J. Willow
  • Native/Non-Native Alliances:
    Challenging Fossil Fuel Industry Shipping at Pacific Northwest Ports
    Zoltán Grossman
  • Conserving Contested Ground:
    Sovereignty–Driven Stewardship by the White Mountain Apache tribe and the Fort Apache Heritage Foundation
    John R. Welch
  • From Southern Alberta to Northern Brazil:
    Indigenous Conservation and the Preservation of Cultural Resources
    Sterling Evans
  • Parks For and By the People:
    Acknowledging Ordinary People in the Formation, Protection, and Use of State and Provincial Parks
    Jessica M. DeWitt
  • Histories
  • Alternatives:
    Environmental and Indigenous Activism in the 1970s
    Liza Piper
  • Marmion Lake Generating Station:
    Another Northern Scandal?
    Tobasonakwut Peter Kinew
  • Environmental Activism as Anti–Conquest:
    The Nuu–chch–nulth and Environmentalists in the Contact Zone of Clayoquot Sound
    Jonathan Clapperton
  • Local Economic Independence as Environmentalism:
    Nova Scotia in the 1970s
    Mark Leeming
  • "Not an Easy Thing to Implement":
    The Conservation Council of New Brunswick and Environmental Organization in a Resource–Dependent Province, 1969–1983
    Mark J. McLaughlin
  • The Ebb and Flow of Local Environmental Activism:
    The Society for Pollution and Environmental Control (SPEC), British Columbia
    Jonathan Clapperton
  • From Social Movement to Environmental Behemoth:
    How Greenpeace Got Big
    Frank Zelko
  • Afterward
  • Lessons and Directions from the Ground Up
    Jonathan Clapperton and Liza Piper
  • Bibliography
    Index

    Environment in the Courtroom

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      Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Thu 25 Jun 2026.

      A Hardback by Alan Ingelson


        View other formats and editions of Environment in the Courtroom by Alan Ingelson

        Publisher: University of Calgary Press
        Publication Date: 30/11/2022
        ISBN13: 9781773854212, 978-1773854212
        ISBN10: 1773854216

        Description

        Book Synopsis
        Canadian environmental law is a dynamic and exciting area that is playing an increasingly important role in furthering sustainable development policy. Environmental law has distinctive relevant principles, operating procedures, implications, and importance in comparison with other areas of law, and these distinctions must be appreciated both within the legal community and by all those who are concerned with the way that courts handle environmental cases.

        Environment in the Courtroom provides extensive insight into Canadian environmental law. Covering key environmental concepts and the unique nature of environmental damage, environmental prosecutions, sentencing and environmental offences, evidentiary issues in environmental processes and hearings, issues associated with site inspections, investigations, and enforcement, and more, this collection has the potential to make make a significant difference at the level of understanding and practice.

        Containing perspective and insight from experienced and prominence Canadian legal practitioners and scholars, Environment in the Courtroom addresses the Canadian provinces and territories and provides context by comparison to the United States and Australia. No other collection covers these topics so comprehensively. This is an essential reference for all those interested in Canadian environmental law.



        Table of Contents
        • Acknowledgements
          List of Contributors
          List of Figures
        • Introduction
        • In the Shadow of the Green Giants:
          Environmentalism and Civic Engagement
          Jonathan Clapperton and Liza Piper
        • Process and Possibilities
        • Strategies for Survival:
          First Nations Encounters with Environmentalism
          Anna J. Willow
        • Native/Non-Native Alliances:
          Challenging Fossil Fuel Industry Shipping at Pacific Northwest Ports
          Zoltán Grossman
        • Conserving Contested Ground:
          Sovereignty–Driven Stewardship by the White Mountain Apache tribe and the Fort Apache Heritage Foundation
          John R. Welch
        • From Southern Alberta to Northern Brazil:
          Indigenous Conservation and the Preservation of Cultural Resources
          Sterling Evans
        • Parks For and By the People:
          Acknowledging Ordinary People in the Formation, Protection, and Use of State and Provincial Parks
          Jessica M. DeWitt
        • Histories
        • Alternatives:
          Environmental and Indigenous Activism in the 1970s
          Liza Piper
        • Marmion Lake Generating Station:
          Another Northern Scandal?
          Tobasonakwut Peter Kinew
        • Environmental Activism as Anti–Conquest:
          The Nuu–chch–nulth and Environmentalists in the Contact Zone of Clayoquot Sound
          Jonathan Clapperton
        • Local Economic Independence as Environmentalism:
          Nova Scotia in the 1970s
          Mark Leeming
        • "Not an Easy Thing to Implement":
          The Conservation Council of New Brunswick and Environmental Organization in a Resource–Dependent Province, 1969–1983
          Mark J. McLaughlin
        • The Ebb and Flow of Local Environmental Activism:
          The Society for Pollution and Environmental Control (SPEC), British Columbia
          Jonathan Clapperton
        • From Social Movement to Environmental Behemoth:
          How Greenpeace Got Big
          Frank Zelko
        • Afterward
        • Lessons and Directions from the Ground Up
          Jonathan Clapperton and Liza Piper
        • Bibliography
          Index

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