Economic Incentives for Pollution Control: by Subject

Benefits and costs of environmental pollution control
	3.1. BACKGROUND
	FIGURE 1. FIGURE 3-1: INCREMENTAL DAMAGES AND COSTS OF CONTROLLING POLLUTION
	FIGURE 2. FIGURE 3-2: CONTROL OPTIONS FOR A SOURCE
	FIGURE 3. FIGURE 3-3: MARGINAL DAMAGES AND COSTS FOR TAX PER UNIT OF EMISSIONS APPROACH TO POLLUTION CONTROL
	TABLE 49. TABLE 11-4: SWEDISH ESTIMATES OF THE NET BENEFIT OF THE NOX CHARGE
Cash payments
	7.6. NEW JERSEY INFORMATION AWARDS PROGRAM
	7.7.3. Car Buyback Schemes
Charges
	3.3.1. Pollution Taxes, Fees, and Charges
	4.1. INTRODUCTION
	4.5. PRODUCT CHARGES
	4.5.1. Federal Product Charges
	4.5.1.1. Superfund Taxes
	4.5.1.2. Taxes on Fuel-Inefficient Automobiles
	4.5.1.3. Ozone-depleting Chemicals
	4.5.2. State Product Charges
	4.5.2.1. Tire Charges
	4.5.2.2. Fertilizer Charges
	4.5.2.3. Rhode Island Hard-to-Dispose Material Tax
	4.5.2.4. Florida ADF
	4.5.2.5. North Carolina ADF
	7.5.1. Advance Disposal Fee Systems
	11.1. FEES, CHARGES, AND TAXES
	11.1.1. Waste
	11.1.2. Air
	11.1.2.1. Sweden's Nitrogen Oxide Charge
	11.1.2.2. Charges in Less Industrialized Countries
	11.1.3. Water

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