An edition of Advances in water quality trading as a flexible compliance tool
(2015)
Advances in water quality trading as a flexible compliance tool
a special publication
by Water Environment Federation
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Advances in water quality trading as a flexible compliance tool: a special publication
2015, Water Environment Federation
in English
1523102926 9781523102921
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Intro
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Chapter 1 Introduction, History, and Concept G. Tracy Mehan, III
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's 2003 Water Quality Trading Policy
1.2 Water Environment Federation's 2006 Water Quality Trading Guide
1.3 Why Another Volume on Water Quality Trading Now? A Preview
1.4 Challenges to Adoption and Implementation of Water Quality Trading
1.5 A Pressing Need for Water Quality Trading
2.0 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE TRADING CONCEPT
2.1 Water Markets in the West
2.2 Acid Rain Trading and Phase-Out of Lead in Gasoline
3.0 GENERAL CONCEPTS OF RELEVANCE TO WATER QUALITY TRADING
3.1 Sound Program Design and Implementation
3.2 Multiple Environmental Benefits and Water Quality Trading
3.3 Hope, Realism, and Managing Expectations
4.0 REFERENCES
Chapter 2 Elements Affecting the Water Sector of Water Quality Trading-Point Sources and Nonpoint Sources Charles Logue, P.E. and Brent Fewell
1.0 HISTORY OF POINT- AND NON-POINT-SOURCE TRADING
1.1 History of Water Pollutant Trading
1.2 Federal-State Partnership
1.2.1 1996 and 2003 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Policy
1.2.2 U.S. Department of Agriculture Efforts
1.2.3 State Policies and Regulations
2.0 WATER QUALITY TRADING FRAMEWORK
2.1 Types of Trading Programs/Partners
2.2 Regulatory Drivers
2.3 Elements of Enforceable Trade
2.3.1 Compliance with the Clean Water Act
2.3.2 Quality and Duration of Credits
2.3.3 Baseline Concept and Its Importance
2.3.4 Trading Ratios
3.0 BENEFITS AND RISKS OF TRADING PROGRAMS
3.1 Benefits of Trading
3.2 Risks of Trading
4.0 INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES AND BARRIERS
4.1 Strict Compliance Versus Maximum Extent Practicable
4.2 Actual Load Reductions Versus Modeled Load Reductions
4.3 Risk-Averse Nature of Public Utilities and Local/State Governments
4.4 Equitable Considerations
5.0 REFERENCES
6.0 SUGGESTED READING
Chapter 3 Current Policy Directions Cy Jones and Mindy Selman
1.0 INTRODUCTION
2.0 FEDERAL WATER QUALITY TRADING POLICY AND GUIDANCE, 2013-2014
2.1 National Policy Development
2.1.1 2011-2012 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Regulatory Review
2.1.2 Other Current Activity
2.1.2.1 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Department of Agriculture Memorandum of Understanding, 2013
2.1.2.2 Office of Environmental Markets, U.S. Department of Agriculture
2.1.2.3 New Stormwater Rule and Trading
2.2 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Regional Policy Development
2.2.1 Sector Load Growth Demonstration
2.2.2 Accounting for Uncertainty in Offset and Trading Programs
2.2.3 Components of Credit Calculation
2.2.4 Local Water Quality Protection When Using Credits for National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit Issuance and Compliance
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| December 18, 2022 | Created by MARC Bot | import new book |