Add to ORKGZero discharge of persistent toxic substances; involvement by municipal governments to protect water quality; incorporating land use planning elements into remedial action plans; the invasion of zebra mussels; and shifting from reactive to proactive attitudes in all programs developed to restore and protect the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem. These and many other issues were presented by conference participants to the International Joint Commission (IJC) during the 1989 Biennial Meeting on Great Lakes Water Quality
On August 1. 1986, the governments of the United States and Canada gave a reference to the Internati...
Hamilton Harbour, a deep water port which supports the largest iron and steel industrial complex in ...
The Virtual Elimination Task Force, appointed by the International Joint Commission in the summer of...
Zero discharge of persistent toxic substances; involvement by municipal governments to protect water...
The 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement requires the International Joint Commission (IJC) to ma...
In their presentation to the Commission- ers and meeting participants, Board Co Chairpersons Valdas ...
In its Seventh Biennial Report on Great Lakes Water Quality (signed in 1993), released this February...
The International Joint Com- mission (IIC) has issued its Fifth Biennial Report on Great Lakes Water...
The 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement commits the Governments of the United States and Canada...
Thus concludes the International Joint Commission in its Sixth Biennial Report on Great lakes Water ...
In order to properly fulfill its role as principal advisor to the Commission, the Water Quality Boar...
Representatives from diverse interests came to discuss their concerns with the International Joint C...
Under the 1987 Protocol revising the 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, the International Joi...
Indianapolis started it all in 1983, when 300 people joined the International Joint Commission for i...
The lnternational Joint Commission held its 1982 Meeting on the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement,...
On August 1. 1986, the governments of the United States and Canada gave a reference to the Internati...
Hamilton Harbour, a deep water port which supports the largest iron and steel industrial complex in ...
The Virtual Elimination Task Force, appointed by the International Joint Commission in the summer of...
Zero discharge of persistent toxic substances; involvement by municipal governments to protect water...
The 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement requires the International Joint Commission (IJC) to ma...
In their presentation to the Commission- ers and meeting participants, Board Co Chairpersons Valdas ...
In its Seventh Biennial Report on Great Lakes Water Quality (signed in 1993), released this February...
The International Joint Com- mission (IIC) has issued its Fifth Biennial Report on Great Lakes Water...
The 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement commits the Governments of the United States and Canada...
Thus concludes the International Joint Commission in its Sixth Biennial Report on Great lakes Water ...
In order to properly fulfill its role as principal advisor to the Commission, the Water Quality Boar...
Representatives from diverse interests came to discuss their concerns with the International Joint C...
Under the 1987 Protocol revising the 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, the International Joi...
Indianapolis started it all in 1983, when 300 people joined the International Joint Commission for i...
The lnternational Joint Commission held its 1982 Meeting on the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement,...
On August 1. 1986, the governments of the United States and Canada gave a reference to the Internati...
Hamilton Harbour, a deep water port which supports the largest iron and steel industrial complex in ...
The Virtual Elimination Task Force, appointed by the International Joint Commission in the summer of...