Climate Law in AustraliaTim Bonyhady, Peter Christoff Federation Press, 2007 - 315 pages Climate Law in Australia provides the first extended account of Australia's new climate law. It examines key federal and state legislation and the main cases brought before Australian courts. It combines incisive legal analysis with a deep understanding of climate-related issues and policy. The authors include leading academics such as Professors Robyn Eckersley, David Farrier, Rob Fowler and Jan McDonald, and leading practitioners such as Charles Berger, Kirsty Ruddock, Chris McGrath, Allison Warburton and Martijn Wilder. The editors are Professor Tim Bonyhady, Director of the Australian Centre for Environmental Law at the Australian National University, and Dr Peter Christoff of the University of Melbourne and Vice President of the Australian Conservation Foundation. The book examines pivotal issues in Australian climate law and policy - the Kyoto Protocol and its alternatives, emissions targets, carbon trading, geosequestration, nuclear decision-making, adaptation to climate change and legal liability. It contains detailed analysis of the leading cases involving the Hazelwood power station, the Anvil Hill, Xstrata and Bowen Basin coal mines, and the Bald Hills and Taralga wind farms. Climate Law in Australia explores both the need for conventional legal regulation and the potential of economic responses to climate change. It shows how climate law has grown in Australia - and how far the law still has to go. |
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Page 12
... reasonable satisfaction of the appropriate council officer ' in Singleton.19 What was the consequence of this condition that Justice Pearlman expected might have environmental and visual benefits as well as act as a greenhouse sink ...
... reasonable satisfaction of the appropriate council officer ' in Singleton.19 What was the consequence of this condition that Justice Pearlman expected might have environmental and visual benefits as well as act as a greenhouse sink ...
Page 18
... ' no project that might reasonably be assessed under the Act will require assessment because of its contribution to climate change'.55 An environmental jurisprudence ? One of the key bases of 18 CLIMATE LAW IN AUSTRALIA.
... ' no project that might reasonably be assessed under the Act will require assessment because of its contribution to climate change'.55 An environmental jurisprudence ? One of the key bases of 18 CLIMATE LAW IN AUSTRALIA.
Page 71
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Page 87
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Contents
Anvil Hill in | 189 |
Pyhrric victory or harbinger? | 214 |
Chapter 14 | 230 |
Chapter 15 | 256 |
Chapter 16 | 277 |
References | 293 |
Table of Statutes | 308 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities adaptation allow amendment Anvil Hill appeal application approach approval assessment associated Australian benefits Bill carbon cent climate change coal Commonwealth concerning Conservation consider consideration costs Council countries Court decision decision-making Department discussed economic effective emissions reduction emissions trading energy Environment environmental EPBC Act established example existing fact federal future geosequestration given global greenhouse gas emissions greenhouse trigger groups Heritage impacts increase industry interest involved issue Journal Justice Kyoto Protocol land legislation limited major Management matters measures million mining Minister natural Office operation panel particular parties permits Planning political potential principle proposed reasonable reference regulation relation relevant renewable energy Resources response result Review risk scheme Senator significant South specific submissions suggested targets trading scheme United waste wind farm