In this paper, we postulate that uncertainties associated with nonpoint source pollution and with certain features of pollutant trading may tend to outweigh the potential benefits of pollutant trading from the standpoint of regulatory agencies and point source dischargers. After identifying several major sources of such uncertainties, we outline a trading scheme for a typical phosphorus-polluted water body in an agricultural watershed. The scheme limits uncertainty while preserving the efficiency-seeking features of trading to effect water quality improvements
Over the past several decades, market-based approaches to natural resource management have received ...
Declining water quality as a result of increased nutrient leaching is a serious and growing concern,...
While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction costs than p...
In this paper, we postulate that uncertainties associated with nonpoint source pollution and with ce...
Across the United States, water quality trading is being explored as a mechanism for reducing the co...
In programs for trading pollution abatement between point and nonpoint sources, the trading ratio sp...
As part of implementing the watershed approach for water pollution control, interest is being focuse...
This study evaluates first- and second-best trading policies for regulating watershed phosphorus und...
Watershed based trading or effluent trading, allows pollution sources to buy controls that will redu...
This paper provides a systematic overview of water quality trading in the U.S. The primary source of...
We compare two tradable permit markets in their ability to meet a stated environmental target at lea...
Abstract. While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction co...
Water quality trading (trading) as a means to improve water quality has become an increasingly popul...
Over the past several decades, market-based approaches to natural resource management have received ...
While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction costs than p...
Over the past several decades, market-based approaches to natural resource management have received ...
Declining water quality as a result of increased nutrient leaching is a serious and growing concern,...
While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction costs than p...
In this paper, we postulate that uncertainties associated with nonpoint source pollution and with ce...
Across the United States, water quality trading is being explored as a mechanism for reducing the co...
In programs for trading pollution abatement between point and nonpoint sources, the trading ratio sp...
As part of implementing the watershed approach for water pollution control, interest is being focuse...
This study evaluates first- and second-best trading policies for regulating watershed phosphorus und...
Watershed based trading or effluent trading, allows pollution sources to buy controls that will redu...
This paper provides a systematic overview of water quality trading in the U.S. The primary source of...
We compare two tradable permit markets in their ability to meet a stated environmental target at lea...
Abstract. While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction co...
Water quality trading (trading) as a means to improve water quality has become an increasingly popul...
Over the past several decades, market-based approaches to natural resource management have received ...
While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction costs than p...
Over the past several decades, market-based approaches to natural resource management have received ...
Declining water quality as a result of increased nutrient leaching is a serious and growing concern,...
While there is substantial evidence that nonpoint sources have lower nutrient reduction costs than p...