The 1998 Environmental Policy and Conflict Resolution Act (P.L. 105-156)[1] created the U.S. Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution to assist parties in resolving environmental conflicts around the country that involve federal agencies or interests. The Institute provides a neutral place inside the federal government but "outside the Beltway" where public and private interests can reach common ground.[2] Its primary objectives are to:
- Resolve federal environmental, natural resources, and public lands disputes in a timely and constructive manner through assisted negotiation and mediation.
- Increase the appropriate use of environmental conflict resolution (ECR) in general and improve the ability of federal agencies and other interested parties to engage in ECR effectively.
- Engage in and promote collaborative problem-solving and consensus-building during the design and implementation of federal environmental policies to prevent and reduce the incidence of future environmental disputes.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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Complex Environmental Issues and Conflict Resolution: Colorado River
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Religious Peacebuilding: Approach of the USIP David Smock,Marc Gopin,Susan Hayward&Palwasha Kakar
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Free ILR Online Webcast: Conflict Resolution - Past, Present, and Future
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See also
Footnotes
Sources
- CSU Center for Collaborative Policy - Collaborative Process Resources
- http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-IMPACT/2001/June/Day-26/i15970.htm
- Fourth National Environmental Conflict Resolution Conference (Sponsors)
- Using Environmental Conflict Resolution in Natural Resource Damage Assessments
- Programs of the Udall Foundation
This page was last edited on 23 April 2022, at 19:18