The Muskrat Falls Hydroelectric Dam project is often referred to as “one of the most unfortunate public policy decisions in the history of Newfoundland and Labrador” (Pentz 2021). It has been under public scrutiny and an official investigation by the Public Utilities Board and a Commission of Inquiry to find and analyse the causes behind the economic, social, and environmental damages incurred. This article analyses the reasons behind the outcome of the project in-depth and offers a hypothetical alternative– a federal regulation that could have altered the course of this project, potentially resulting in a different outcome altogether. This outcome should be studied carefully by policymakers and other departments to avoid similar fail...
When parties contract to build the world\u27s largest hydroelectric project, upon whom should the bu...
The construction of big projects, such as a large dam, engages the careful consideration of all the ...
As Professor James Feehan and archivist-historian Melvin Baker describe the circumstances in which t...
This study of the Snare Forks hydroelectric development in the Northwest Territories has two basic o...
Procedures for the selection, licensing and implementation of large scale energy projects must evolv...
The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador is assessing whether to authorize the multi-billion doll...
The views expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not necessarily refl ect those of t...
This report was commissioned by the Commission of Inquiry Respecting the Muskrat Falls Project to pr...
Thesis (M.A.)--Humboldt State University, Social Sciences: Environment and Community, 2006.In this t...
Hydraulic fracturing is an innovative technology that has allowed for the exploitation of previously...
This paper analyzes contestation over aspects of the Site C Project on the Peace River in northeaste...
In the last few decades decision-making processes dedicated to allocating water among different uses...
There exists a federal-provincial programme for providing flood protection in the Lower Eraser Valle...
The Milltown Dam and reservoir are located about 2.5 miles upstream of Missoula, Montana at the conf...
This article explains the numerous environmental protections contained in an unlikely statute, the F...
When parties contract to build the world\u27s largest hydroelectric project, upon whom should the bu...
The construction of big projects, such as a large dam, engages the careful consideration of all the ...
As Professor James Feehan and archivist-historian Melvin Baker describe the circumstances in which t...
This study of the Snare Forks hydroelectric development in the Northwest Territories has two basic o...
Procedures for the selection, licensing and implementation of large scale energy projects must evolv...
The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador is assessing whether to authorize the multi-billion doll...
The views expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not necessarily refl ect those of t...
This report was commissioned by the Commission of Inquiry Respecting the Muskrat Falls Project to pr...
Thesis (M.A.)--Humboldt State University, Social Sciences: Environment and Community, 2006.In this t...
Hydraulic fracturing is an innovative technology that has allowed for the exploitation of previously...
This paper analyzes contestation over aspects of the Site C Project on the Peace River in northeaste...
In the last few decades decision-making processes dedicated to allocating water among different uses...
There exists a federal-provincial programme for providing flood protection in the Lower Eraser Valle...
The Milltown Dam and reservoir are located about 2.5 miles upstream of Missoula, Montana at the conf...
This article explains the numerous environmental protections contained in an unlikely statute, the F...
When parties contract to build the world\u27s largest hydroelectric project, upon whom should the bu...
The construction of big projects, such as a large dam, engages the careful consideration of all the ...
As Professor James Feehan and archivist-historian Melvin Baker describe the circumstances in which t...