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TitleReport /Research AuthorResearch Organization
6.1. Trading Of Air Emissions
6.1.13. Corporate Average Fuel Economy Standards (Cafe)
7.10. Environmentally Harmful Subsidies
7.10.1. Subsidies For Timber, Minerals, And Water Extraction
4.2. Water Fees
4.2.4. Stormwater Runoff Fees
11.4. Subsidies
11.1.3. Water
11.1.3.1. User Fees
9.8. Environmental Performance Awards
9.6. Environmental Policy Acts
6.2.3. Effluent Trading (Point-Nonpoint)
6.2.3.4. Other Point-Nonpoint Trading Proposals
11.3. Marketable Permit Systems
11.3.2. Water Pollution
11.5. Product Labeling
7.3. Brownfields Programs
4.4. Waste Fees
9.4. Proposition 65
6.4. International Trading Activities Involving Us Government
6.4.1. Joint Implementation
7.3.1. Epa Pilot Project Grants
5.1. Introduction
6.1.1.1. Offset Program
6.1.3.6. Texas
5.2. Beverage Containers
5.2.1. Maine Bottle Bill
2.1.5. Executive Order 12866 And Related Omb Guidance
6.2.3.1. Dillon Reservoir
11.3.1. Air Pollution
4.5.2. State Product Charges
4.5.2.1. Tire Charges
10.4. Project Xl
4.1. Introduction
7.8. Renewable Energy And Conservation
7.5. Consumer Product Waste Management
7.5.1. Advance Disposal Fee Systems
11.6. Information Disclosure Requirements
9.5. Hot Spots Act
7.4. Farming And Land Preservation
7.4.5. Highly Erodible Land Conservation Compliance And "Sodbuster"
4.5.2.3. Rhode Island Hard-To-Dispose Material Tax
10.9. State Programs
10.9.2. Texas Clean Industries 2000
6.3. Land Protection Trading
6.3.2. Transferable Development Rights
1.2. Definitions
11.1.5.1. Charges On Agricultural Inputs
4.3.1. Permit Fees
4.3.1.3. California "Hot Spots" Fees
7.5.6. Recycled Content Policies
6.2.3.2. Cherry Creek
7.4.10. Purchase Of Development Rights
6.1.12.2. Petroleum Industry Neshaps
9.3. State Emergency Planning And Community Right-To-Know Act (Epcra) Programs
5.3. Lead-Acid Batteries
9.7.1. Federal Trade Commission Guidelines For Environmental Marketing Claims
7.4.8. Subsidy Programs Created Under 1996 Farm Bill
7.4.8.2. Farmland Protection Program
7.2. Pollution Prevention And Control
7.2.3. Supplemental Environmental Projects
10.8. Methane Recovery Programs
6.3.2.1. Montgomery County, Maryland
6.3.2.4. The Pinelands, New Jersey
4.5.2.4. Florida Adf
11.1.3.5. Effluent Charges In France
2.1.1. Reinventing Environmental Regulation
4.5.1. Federal Product Charges
4.5.1.1. Superfund Taxes
6.1.9. Lead Credit Trading
3.3. Incentive-Based Mechanisms
3.3.5. Information Programs
4.3. Air Fees
4.3.2. Ozone Non-Attainment Area Fees
7.9. Municipal Sewage Treatment Plant Construction
6.1.1.2. Bubble Program
7.5.2. Deposit Handling Fees
11.1. Fees, Charges, And Taxes
11.1.2. Air
6.1.3.7. Wisconsin
7.4.4. Compliance Provisions
6.3.2.2. Talbot County, Maryland
6.1.11. Heavy Duty Truck Engine Emissions
8.3. Civil And Criminal Liability
8.3.3. Clean Water Act (Cwa)
7.7.2. State Subsidies
8.3.2. Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, And Liability Act (Cercla)
10.2. Wastewi$E
6.1.3.4. Michigan
7.4.7. Acreage Reduction Program
6.1.10. Gasoline Constituents
6.1.15. Grass Burning Permit Trading
11.7. Voluntary Programs
4.5.2.5. North Carolina Adf
10.9.1. Massachusetts Recycled Newsprint Program
3.1. Background
2.2.4. Executive Order 12291 And Epa Guidelines For Performing Regulatory Impact Analysis
9.1. Introduction
7.2.4. Loans And Tax-Exempt Bonds
4.6. Road User Fees
6.1.12.3. Hazardous Organic Chemical Neshap
9.7.3. Single-Attribute Seals Of Approval
7.10.2. Agriculture
9.3.1. Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Act
1.3. Organization Of Report
6.2.1. Effluent Bubble
11.1.2.1. Sweden's Nitrogen Oxide Charge
11.1.3.4. Effluent Charges In The Netherlands
2.1.4. Vice-Presidential National Performance Review
4.5.1.3. Ozone-Depleting Chemicals
6.1.6. Open Market Trading
3.3.6. Liability For Health And Environmental Harm
11.1.3.2. Effluent Charges
4.5.1.2. Taxes On Fuel-Inefficient Automobiles
9.7.4. Report Cards And Information Disclosure
1.1. Purpose Of Report
1.4. Scope Of Report
4.2.3. Examples Of State Effluent Fees: Louisiana, California, And Wisconsin
9.7.5. Energy-Efficiency Labeling
9.2.2. Incentive Effect Of The Toxics Release Inventory (Tri)
11.3.3. Water Use Rights
4.2.1. Indirect Discharge And User Fees
6.1.5. Otc/Otag Regional Nox Reduction Program
7.4.8.1. Environmental Quality Incentive Program
8.3.1. Resource Conservation And Recovery Act (Rcra)
5.5. Other Products
10.5. Environmental Leadership Program (Elp)
6.1.1.3. Banking
8.1. Liability For Cleanup Costs
4.5.2.6. Texas Clean Fuel Incentive Surcharge
8.4. Tort Liability
11.8. Debt-For-Nature Swaps And Joint Implementation
6.3.2.5. Palm Beach County, Florida
10.9.3. Adopt-A-Highway
3.5. Economic Instruments And Technological Change
8.2. Liability For Damage To Natural Resources
5.7. Performance Bonds
11.1.3.6. Effluent Charges In Less Industrialized Countries
11.1.4. Noise
11.4.2. Subsidies To Reduce Vehicle Emissions
7.4.6. Swampbuster Program
7.4.2. Wetlands Reserve Program
7.5.4. Tax Incentives
6.1.3.1. Illinois
11.1.5.4. Road User Fees
5.6. Voluntary Deposit Schemes
11.1.3.3. Effluent Charges In Germany
4.5.2.2. Fertilizer Charges
6.1.1.5. Evaluation Of Emissions Trading Program
4.4.1. Variable Pricing Program
6.1.2. Reclaim
4.7. Wetland Compensation Fees
7.4.9. State Initiatives
4.5. Product Charges
3.7. Finding The Right Instrument For The Problem
6.1.3.5. New Jersey
7.3.2. Tax Incentives And Loans
6.4.2. Proposed Cross-Border Trading Program: El Paso Region
9.10. Radon And Lead Paint Disclosure Requirements
9.9. Securities And Exchange Commission (Sec) Disclosure Requirements
11.1.2.2. Charges In Less Industrialized Countries
11.2. Deposit-Refund Mechanisms
7.4.12.2. Purchasable Development Rights
2.3. Conclusions
11.1.5.6. Other Measures To Curb Congestion
10.7. Climate Wise
7.5.3. Recycling Loans And Grants
4.8. Grazing Fees
7.4.12.1. State Initiatives
4.4.3. Hazardous Waste Taxes
4.4.2. Landfill Taxes
7.4.1. Conservation Reserve Program
9.7.6. Hazard Labels
7.1. Introduction
7.2.1. Tax Benefits
7.7.3. Car Buyback Schemes
6.1.4. Nescaum/Marama Demonstration Project
11.4.3. Subsidies For Resource Conservation
3.3.3. Trading Systems
7.4.8.4. Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
11.10. Conclusions
6.3.2.3. Maryland Purchase Of Development Right (Pdr) Program
9.3.2. New Jersey Reporting Requirements
3.4. Relative Economic Efficiency
7.4.8.3. Conservation Farm Option
11.1.1. Waste
3.3.1. Pollution Taxes, Fees, And Charges
7.10.3. Mortgage Interest Tax Deduction
3.3.2. Subsidies
11.4.1. Subsidies For Environmentally Friendly Agriculture And Land Management
6.2.3.3. Tar-Pamlico Basin
11.4.4. Environmentally Harmful Subsidies
6.1.7. Acid Rain Allowance Trading
5.2.2. California Beverage Container Recycling Program
6.1.14. Wood Stove And Fireplace Permit Trading
2.2.1. Economic Incentives: Options For Environmental Protection
4.9. Minnesota Contamination Tax
11.9. Trend Of Increasing Use Of Economic Instruments In Foreign Countries
6.3.1. Wetland Mitigation Banking
3.3.4. Deposit-Refund Systems
11.3.4. Water-Energy Trading
4.2.2. Direct Discharge Fees
2.2.3. The Project 88 Report
5.4. Maine Pesticide Container Deposit System
4.3.1.2. Air Emission Permit Fees In The South Coast Air Quality Management District
10.1. Green Lights And Energy Star
10.3. 33/50 Program
6.1.8. Chlorofluorocarbon Production Allowance Trading
11.1.5.3. Preferential Taxation Of Environmentally Friendly
Products
8.3.4. Clean Air Act (Caa)
7.2.2. Louisiana Environmental Scorecard
4.3.1.1. Air Emission Permit Fees In Maine
7.5.5. Preferential Procurement Of Recycled Products
7.4.3. Agricultural Conservation Program
2.1.3. Council On Sustainable Development
10.6. Wave
2.1.2. Economic Report Of The President