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Al-Pac Case Study
- Part III
Daniel
Farr, Biota Research
Steve Kennett, Canadian Institute of Resources Law
Monique M. Ross, Canadian Institute of Resources Law
Brad Stelfox, Forem Technologies
Marian Weber, Alberta Research Council
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This case study has been commissioned as background research
for the NRTEE’s Conserving Canada’s Natural
Capital: The Boreal Forest program.
The views expressed in the case study are those of the authors,
and do not necessarily represent those of the National Round
Table, its members, or the members of the program’s
Task Force.
July 2004
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6. References
Adamowicz, W. 2003. Economic Indicators
of Sustainable Forest Management: Theory versus Practice.
Staff Paper 03-01. Department of Rural Economy, University of
Alberta.
Alberta Department of Energy. 2004. Business
Plan 2004–07.
Alberta Environment. 2004. Business Plan
2004–07.
Alberta Environment. 1999. Alberta’s Commitment
to Sustainable Resource and Environmental Management. 11
pp.
Alberta Sustainable Resource Development. 2004.
Business Plan 2004–07.
Canada West Foundation. 2003. Western Canada’s
Natural Capital. Calgary.
Government of Alberta. 2004. Business Plan
2004–07.
International Institute for Sustainable Development
(IISD). 1997. Instruments for Change, Making Production and
Consumption More Sustainable. Available at: www.iisd.org/susprod/default.htm.
National Round Table on the Environment and the
Economy (NRTEE). 2002. Toward a Canadian Agenda for Ecological
Fiscal Reform. Ottawa: Renouf Publishing.
Nelson H., and I. Vertinsky. 2003. The Kyoto
Protocol and Climate Change Mitigation: Implications for Canada’s
Forest Industry. Sustainable Forest Management Working Paper.
Office of the Auditor General. 2000. Report
of the Commissioner of the Environment and Sustainable Development
– 2000. Chapter 3: “Government Support for Energy
Investments.” Ottawa: Government of Canada.
Panayotou, Theodore. 1994. Economic Instruments
for Environmental
Management and Sustainable Development. Paper No. 16. Nairobi:
United Nations Environment Programme, Environmental Economics
Series.
Parkhurst, G.M., J.F. Shogren, C. Bastian, P. Kivi,
J. Donner and R.B.W. Smith. 2002. “Agglomeration bonus:
An incentive mechanism to reunite fragmented habitat for biodiversity
conservation.” Ecological Economics 41:306–28.
Weber, M., and W. Adamowicz. 2002. “Tradable
landuse rights for cumulative environmental effects management.”
Canadian Public Policy 28(4):581–95.
