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E-raamat: Riverflow: The Right to Keep Water Instream

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Feb-2021
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108934381
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Feb-2021
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108934381

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Riverflow reveals the sources of domestic and international law that support the right to keep water instream, and provides real world stories of how these sources of law can be put to use to restore rivers and fisheries.

There are many people and places connected to rivers: fishermen whose livelihood depends on river ecosystems, farms that need irrigation, indigenous groups whose cultures rely on fish and flowing waters, cities whose electricity comes from hydroelectric dams, and citizens who seek wild nature. For all of these people, instream flow is vitally important to where and how they live and work. Riverflow reveals the diverse and creative ways people are using the law to restore rivers, from the Columbia, Colorado, Klamath and Sacramento–San Joaquin watersheds in America, to the watersheds of the Tweed in England and Scotland, the Fraser in Canada, the Saru in Japan, the Nile in North Africa, and the Tigris–Euphrates in the Middle East. Riverflow documents that we already have the legal tools to preserve the ecological integrity of our waterways; the question is whether we have the political will to deploy these tools effectively.

Arvustused

'Riverflow is not an academically remote piece of scholarship but rather an inventory and revelation of how the law has been and can be deployed to preserve the instream value of rivers.' Felicia Marcus, Former Chair of the California State Water Board 'As a water law practitioner for the past several decades, I have witnessed the interplay between federal and state law in efforts to address the decline in the nation's fishery resources. Professor Kibel's focus on state law remedies to confront this existential threat to our fisheries is a critical reminder of the alternatives available to correct this decline when, as under the Trump administration, the federal government's environmental commitment has diminished or vanished completely.' Clifford T. Lee, Former Deputy Attorney General, California Department of Justice 'Professor Kibel offers the most advanced, in-depth analysis I have come across so far of instream rights. This masterful, comprehensive coverage of the subject from a US water law perspective compellingly dissects such an awesomely vast panoply of contemporary water law topics that any scholar and any practitioner of water and environmental law will feel compelled to drink from this book.' Stefano Burchi, Chairman of the Executive Council, International Association for Water Law (AIDA) 'Riverflow carefully analyses, among other matters, the myriad conflicts which have arisen from the often massive impact of water development on lakes and rivers, and the species they support. The book considers instream rights in a variety of contexts, both in the US and elsewhere, and it also reviews instream water use where rights are not an issue. Riverflow is a 'must read' for anyone who cares about instream flows.' Harrison C. Dunning, Emeritus Professor of Law, University of California, Davis, School of Law ' timely, thoroughly researched analysis of the legal and political tools available to ensure protection of instream water flow in rivers ... Kibel's book is likely to be a definitive work ... Highly recommmended.' D. L. Feldman, Choice

Muu info

Reveals the diverse ways people are using the law to restore rivers in the western United States and around the world.
List of Maps
ix
Foreword: Marching Away from Folly xi
Felicia Marcus
Acknowledgments xxi
Introduction: Publicum Ius Aquae 1(14)
1 Instream Rights and the Public Trust
15(16)
2 Instream Rights and Unreasonable Use
31(17)
3 Instream Rights and Dams
48(18)
4 Instream Rights and Watershed Governance
66(15)
5 Instream Rights as Federal Law Recedes
81(23)
6 Instream Rights as Water Temperatures Rise
104(16)
7 Instream Rights as Sea Levels Rise
120(14)
8 Instream Rights and Groundwater Extraction
134(23)
9 Instream Rights and Old Canals
157(15)
10 Instream Rights and Water as an Investment
172(20)
11 Instream Rights and International Law
192(18)
12 Instream Rights and Irrigation Subsidies
210(12)
13 Instream Rights and Pacific Salmon
222(23)
14 Instream Rights and Hatchery Fish
245(13)
15 Instream Rights as Indigenous Rights
258(17)
Conclusion: Policy Disconnected from Science 275(6)
Index 281
Paul Stanton Kibel is Professor at Golden Gate University School of Law and Director of its Center on Urban Environmental Law. He has also taught Water Policy in the West at Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy, and water law at Berkeley Law School. He is natural resource counsel to the Water and Power Law Group, and his previous books include The Earth on Trial: Environmental Law on the International Stage (1998) and Rivertown: Rethinking Urban Rivers (2007).