This Article, the fourth in a series of five, examines the continuing struggles to define “point source” and “nonpoint source” under the Clean Water Act. State regulation of nonpoint sources is neither pervasive nor robust, and most continuing water pollution problems can be traced primarily to nonpoint sources. EPA should define nonpoint sources by regulation and begin to expand the definition of point source by incorporating established case law and Agency practice to bring more nonpoint sources into the point source definition
This Article is discusses the means by which the federal Clean Water Act addresses the problem of gr...
Nonpoint sources of water pollution are defined as land and air use activities that contribute to po...
When attempting to resolve difficult issues of statutory construction involving complex statutes, co...
This Article, the fourth in a series of five, examines the continuing struggles to define “point sou...
The Clean Water Act (CWA) prohibits addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point sou...
This Article, the second in a series of five, examines the meaning of “pollutant” under the Clean Wa...
Although many and varied, all sources of water pollution are classified as either point or nonpoint....
This paper investigates why some states limit nonpoint source pollution more so than other states. I...
This Article, the third in a series of five, examines the meaning of “navigable waters” under the Cl...
Congress enacted the Clean Water Act (CWA) in 1972 with the express objective of restoring and maint...
Nonpoint source pollution is the biggest threat to water quality in the United States today. This Ar...
This Article, the fifth in a series of five, completes the author’s detailed analysis of how federal...
Successful implementation of water-qualitymanagement requires accurate scientificknowledge of water ...
Successful implementation of water-qualitymanagement requires accurate scientificknowledge of water ...
Nonpoint source pollution continues to frustrate the Clean Water Act\u27s (CWA) promise of restoring...
This Article is discusses the means by which the federal Clean Water Act addresses the problem of gr...
Nonpoint sources of water pollution are defined as land and air use activities that contribute to po...
When attempting to resolve difficult issues of statutory construction involving complex statutes, co...
This Article, the fourth in a series of five, examines the continuing struggles to define “point sou...
The Clean Water Act (CWA) prohibits addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point sou...
This Article, the second in a series of five, examines the meaning of “pollutant” under the Clean Wa...
Although many and varied, all sources of water pollution are classified as either point or nonpoint....
This paper investigates why some states limit nonpoint source pollution more so than other states. I...
This Article, the third in a series of five, examines the meaning of “navigable waters” under the Cl...
Congress enacted the Clean Water Act (CWA) in 1972 with the express objective of restoring and maint...
Nonpoint source pollution is the biggest threat to water quality in the United States today. This Ar...
This Article, the fifth in a series of five, completes the author’s detailed analysis of how federal...
Successful implementation of water-qualitymanagement requires accurate scientificknowledge of water ...
Successful implementation of water-qualitymanagement requires accurate scientificknowledge of water ...
Nonpoint source pollution continues to frustrate the Clean Water Act\u27s (CWA) promise of restoring...
This Article is discusses the means by which the federal Clean Water Act addresses the problem of gr...
Nonpoint sources of water pollution are defined as land and air use activities that contribute to po...
When attempting to resolve difficult issues of statutory construction involving complex statutes, co...