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Warmest congratulations to all the teams who participated in the 2013 Environmental Law Moot court this weekend.

Cumulative effects are extremely hard to manage in any approval process.

As new explosions demolish ever more of the Fukushima nuclear reactors, and as radioactivity spreads in air, soil and ocean water, environmental assessment hearings continue into the planned expansion of the Darlington nuclear plant near Toronto.

The Quebec Court of Appeal will soon decide an appeal on whether applicants who are to destroy wetlands can be required to dedicate offsetting lands to become protected areas.

The Environmental Review Tribunal is hearing final arguments this week in Erickson v. Director, Ministry of the Environment.

On 1st May 2014, the New Zealand Court of Appeal will hear Ioane Teitiota’s claim to become the world’s first climate refugee.

Jessica Ernst has launched a multi million dollar lawsuit against Encana Corporation, the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board, and the Alberta government for contamination of her property and drinking water due to Encana’s fracking program.

A discussion on the fining of a golf club for breaching their permit to take water from the North Thames River in West Perth, and for providing false information to the Ministry of the Environment.

Our associate, Meredith James, recently returned from some pro bono guest lectures at the University of the Gambia’s Faculty of Law.

Some of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment’s court bulletins are headscratchers.

Septic systems don’t run by themselves. They need regular inspections, cleaning and maintenance, or they break down and leak raw sewage.

The Giant Mine remediation approval process is a rare example of the federal government having to seek an environmental assessment approval in order to remediate harm.

As of October 28, 2012, the Ministry of the Environment now charges $1,190 to register an activity in the an Environmental Activity and Sector Registry (EASR).

For those who had not yet had time to read President Obama’s program for tackling climate change, I think it is well worth reading.

Many Canadians are horrified by the knee-capping of environmental charities, the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act and the Fisheries Act in last week’s Federal Budget.

The Ministry of Natural Resources is proposing a small step to control Asian carp.

We hear that today’s Ontario budget may contain an unwelcome surprise for municipal waste managers: a quiet mid year cut to provincial funding for municipal Household Hazardous Waste programs.