This paper reviews the current regulatory regime for alternative energy projects, including wind power tidal power and biomass energy, in the Atlantic provinces. At present the regulatory approaches vary across the provincial jurisdictions, with a more consistent federal regime alsogoverning some aspects of operations, and some involvement of municipal authorities. To varying degrees the four provinces have committed to enhancing the proportion of energy supply derived from these sources. If these goals are to be met, investors and developers are likely to expect a streamlining of the regulatory process across the region in coming years, reflecting a maturing industr
Using a legal history methodology, this paper examines existing marine renewable energy law and poli...
Effective and efficient regulation of the oil and gas industry on the East Coast of Canada is a top ...
This study explores policy options the province of Ontario could undertake to increase community acc...
This paper reviews the current regulatory regime for alternative energy projects, including wind pow...
The vast potential for tidal power development in the Bay of Fundy region of the Atlantic coast has ...
The focus ofoiland gas development in the Atlantic region has for many years been on the offshore ar...
Newfoundland and Labrador province is blessed with many natural resources. The province heavily depe...
Recently, renewable energies have been considered as an alternative to address the depletion of hydr...
It has become increasingly difficult in Canada to gain and sustain public acceptance of energy proje...
This special edition of the Dalhousie Law Journal includes selected papers from the 4th East Coast S...
Wind power has environmental and social benefits relative to conventional electricity sources, but e...
With the rising demand for energy from finite conventional sources such as coal and natural gas, the...
This paper reviews the regulations under the Newfoundland and Labrador Petroleum and Natural Gas Act...
Canada has vast renewable energy resources due to its extensive geography and traditionally they hav...
Small power producers\u27 are in the vanguard of the movement towards the increased use of alternat...
Using a legal history methodology, this paper examines existing marine renewable energy law and poli...
Effective and efficient regulation of the oil and gas industry on the East Coast of Canada is a top ...
This study explores policy options the province of Ontario could undertake to increase community acc...
This paper reviews the current regulatory regime for alternative energy projects, including wind pow...
The vast potential for tidal power development in the Bay of Fundy region of the Atlantic coast has ...
The focus ofoiland gas development in the Atlantic region has for many years been on the offshore ar...
Newfoundland and Labrador province is blessed with many natural resources. The province heavily depe...
Recently, renewable energies have been considered as an alternative to address the depletion of hydr...
It has become increasingly difficult in Canada to gain and sustain public acceptance of energy proje...
This special edition of the Dalhousie Law Journal includes selected papers from the 4th East Coast S...
Wind power has environmental and social benefits relative to conventional electricity sources, but e...
With the rising demand for energy from finite conventional sources such as coal and natural gas, the...
This paper reviews the regulations under the Newfoundland and Labrador Petroleum and Natural Gas Act...
Canada has vast renewable energy resources due to its extensive geography and traditionally they hav...
Small power producers\u27 are in the vanguard of the movement towards the increased use of alternat...
Using a legal history methodology, this paper examines existing marine renewable energy law and poli...
Effective and efficient regulation of the oil and gas industry on the East Coast of Canada is a top ...
This study explores policy options the province of Ontario could undertake to increase community acc...