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Studies & Reports 6 of 14
"In phase one, regional round tables developed land use plans for almost half of Ontario's Crown land. Public furor over the recommendations prompted phase two: an intense series of private negotiations between industry, environmental groups and the government, leading to one of the most innovative and controversial bargains in Canadian conservation history. The L4L process well illustrates the challenges of managing land use amid competing demands. Among its lessons: include all interests (lack of public input threatened to derail the process), government must lead in setting conservation goals, and establish parks before committing land to industrial uses. Despite the setbacks, the L4L process has resulted in significant new protected areas in Ontario's most contested landscape."
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Creator(s)
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National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy
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Source Location
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Canada
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Date Published
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2003
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Language
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Bilingual
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URL
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http://www.nrtee-trnee ...
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Copyright Holder
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National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy
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