Add to ORKGThroughout Maine\u27s history, no issue had proven more controversial than defining the public interest in the State\u27s river resources. Today\u27 Maine has resolved these conflicts through a balanced policy that accommodates a variety of competing uses on its rivers. This paper examines that policy\u27s background, development, implementation, and national significance
Andrew Fisk gives an overview of the history of the federal Clean Water Act and of Maine’s efforts t...
The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (WSRA) is a collaboration between the federal and state governments d...
The Presumpscot has a rich history. The river was settled early in Maine’s history (the first dam wa...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
Article on Maine\u27s water policy, pointing out that many are concerned that water quality and quan...
Escalating use conflicts, the inertia of federal agencies, and a growing appreciation of the value o...
The idea of public ownership and development of water resources gained considerable momentum in earl...
Preface The Penobscot River is one of the most extensively researched rivers in Maine. Some skeptics...
The Penobscot River is polluted, obstructed, and in short supply of aquatic life, which has diminish...
Contents: The State of Decision -- Maine\u27s Great Resources -- The Case of Ontario -- A Bit of Mai...
The Talk of Maine piece on the Androscoggin River, the dirtiest river in Maine and the one that ins...
Remote and thinly populated, Maine was long insulated from many of the demographic and economic tren...
Lloyd Irland discusses the rapid changes in the value of Maine’s forests as perceived by the public,...
This paper examines public preferences for natural resource lands by exploring over a decade of ball...
Traditional water resources management aims to ensure the steady and reliable water supply for human...
Andrew Fisk gives an overview of the history of the federal Clean Water Act and of Maine’s efforts t...
The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (WSRA) is a collaboration between the federal and state governments d...
The Presumpscot has a rich history. The river was settled early in Maine’s history (the first dam wa...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
Article on Maine\u27s water policy, pointing out that many are concerned that water quality and quan...
Escalating use conflicts, the inertia of federal agencies, and a growing appreciation of the value o...
The idea of public ownership and development of water resources gained considerable momentum in earl...
Preface The Penobscot River is one of the most extensively researched rivers in Maine. Some skeptics...
The Penobscot River is polluted, obstructed, and in short supply of aquatic life, which has diminish...
Contents: The State of Decision -- Maine\u27s Great Resources -- The Case of Ontario -- A Bit of Mai...
The Talk of Maine piece on the Androscoggin River, the dirtiest river in Maine and the one that ins...
Remote and thinly populated, Maine was long insulated from many of the demographic and economic tren...
Lloyd Irland discusses the rapid changes in the value of Maine’s forests as perceived by the public,...
This paper examines public preferences for natural resource lands by exploring over a decade of ball...
Traditional water resources management aims to ensure the steady and reliable water supply for human...
Andrew Fisk gives an overview of the history of the federal Clean Water Act and of Maine’s efforts t...
The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (WSRA) is a collaboration between the federal and state governments d...
The Presumpscot has a rich history. The river was settled early in Maine’s history (the first dam wa...