This well-known and respected reference book has been fully revised and updated in the light of the volumes of legislation and case law that have emerged in the last six years. It includes recent changes as a result of the Agricultural Holdings Act 1986, privatization (Telecommunications Act, Gas Act), the Occupiers Liability Act 1984 and in the areas of housing, employment rating, sporting and wildlife and countryside legislation. Landowners and farmers have always been prime targets for legislation - much of it hostile - and the burden of verbiage has increased remarkably in recent years. The authors have been advising on these matters through the Country Landowners' Association for twenty-five years and are totally familiar with the problems of landowners, farmers and their professional advisers. They have been engaged in consultation by Government Departments in the formation and revision of much of the legislation in the book, and they have concentrated on laws they know from experience have practical significance. This new edition should prove to be informed reading for owners and occupiers of agricultural land, land agents, RICS students and students of estate management, agriculture and law. Manual.

Essential law for landowners and farmers

Gregory, .

Environmental & Natural Resources Law

Collins Professional books

'The cost of getting some detail wrong far outweighs the price of this book...For any builder, plumber or carpenter working in the UK I would say that this book is a must. Even if it the only book you own it is worth having.' Professional Builder\n'This is, without doubt, a publication produced by experts who have achieved their aim of providing a wide-ranging and straightforward guidance document.' Building Engineer August 2007\n'vastly enlightening' The RoSPA Occupational Safety & Health Journal

Whyte & Powell-Smith's the building regulations explained & illustrated

Whyte, W. S.

Distributed in the United States of America by Sheridan House

Evolution of National Wildlife Law

Bean, Michael J.

Praeger

Quincy, Washington, had been a sleepy northwestern farming town until its rest is disturbed by a shocking secret beneath its once-fertile fields: chemical manufacturers are disposing of leftover toxic waste by selling it to unsuspecting farmers as fertilizer. The tainted fertilizer -- containing arsenic and cadmium, lead and dioxins-is believed to be destroying crops, sickening animals, and endangering the nation's food supply. And owing to a gaping regulatory loophole, it is completely legal.
Up against the secrecy and greed of powerful corporations, a local lifelong tomboy and mother of four will make an impassioned stand. Patty Martin begins a fateful journey that will lead to her election as mayor, but also invite the resentment of most of her neighbors for daring to confront the industry that has been Quincy's lifeblood. Martin is joined by a small number of brave farmers who bring ingenuity, outrage, and an investigative reporter to the fight against seemingly insurmountable odds to expose the truth. They learn that toxic waste is turned into fertilizer around the world, spread on food-growing land, absorbed by plants, and, ultimately, consumed by all of us.
Duff Wilson, whose Seattle Times series on this story was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, here provides the definitive account of a new and alarming environmental scandal. Fateful Harvest is a gripping study of corruption and courage, of recklessness and reckoning. It is a story that speaks to the greatest fears -- and ultimate hope -- in us all.

Fateful Harvest: The True Story of a Small Town, a Global Industry, and a Toxic Secret

Business & Money

Wilson, Duff

Economics

Harper.

Americans continue to coexist with nature only warily, in spite of our vaunted environmental stewardship. Nowhere is this complex relationship more visible than in the Mississippi River delta in South Louisiana, the country's largest unpreserved wetland. Here, more than three million acres of marshes and swamps nurture more seafood and produce more oil and gas than any other region of the country except Alaska. Yet this expanse of raw natural beauty, almost unknown outside the region, is in danger of collapse. New Orleans is in particular danger as sea levels rise and the city sinks, leaving tens of thousands of inhabitants to face the consequences if a horrific storm should strike.
Holding Back the Sea intimately and eloquently exposes the vulnerability of this stark land that spreads along the Gulf Coast, as it literally vanishes -- at rate of twenty-five square miles per year, an area the size of Manhattan -- so starved for lack of nutrients, so eroded away by ever more severe storms, and so dredged for canals that it is on the verge of being swallowed by the rising Gulf of Mexico. Holding Back the Sea bears witness to an environmental crisis of staggering proportions that not only threatens this coast but has plunged the people who depend on it into a moral quagmire.
Christopher Hallowell uses this crisis as a window through which to clearly and comprehensively examine a cultural characteristic, or flaw, that Americans have historically exhibited: the reluctance to recognize the finiteness of nature -- as much a part of this country's history as is its people's independence -- while at the same time proclaiming their devotion to it. In Louisiana, this emotional split of using while abusing threatens the entire region's economic foundations and has profound implications for the rest of the country. Louisiana is not alone; its predicament stands beside an array of environmental case studies: clear-cutting in Virginia and Tennessee, exhausting water resources in the Southwest, polluting Chesapeake Bay, filling in wetlands around San Francisco Bay and Long Island Sound, and fouling the Great Lakes.
Through the varied use of narrative voice and rich description, Hallowell, a journalist, writer, and educator, brings into focus South Louisiana's dilemma through the people involved -- from engineers to politicians to scientists to fishermen -- to show both the marsh's and the people's fragility and vitality. There is no more important topic than the way we use nature and our natural resources and our willingness to defer to nature. Holding Back the Sea is at the heart of that conversation.

Holding Back the Sea: The Struggle for America's Natural Legacy on the Gulf Coast

History

Hallowell, Christopher

Americas

Powerful and important, My City Was Gone is the cautionary tale of how a hardworking small town was destroyed by the very forces that created it. Anniston, Alabama, was once a thriving industrial hub, home to a Monsanto chemical plant as well as a federal depot for chemical weapons. Now its notoriety comes from its exceptionally high cancer rate—some 25 percent above the state norm—and the town's determined citizens who joined together and struck back at the corporation. 
As provocative and timely as Erin Brockovich or A Civil Action, My City Was Gone is a magnificently told true story of ordinary citizens in a small Southern town who led a legendary fight against corporate pollution and wrongdoing.

My City Was Gone: One American Town's Toxic Secret, Its Angry Band of Locals, and a $700 Million Day in Court

Love, Dennis

Harper-perennial

Discusses the legal framework for environmental law suits, argues that plants, animals, and natural areas should have legal rights, and examines the moral and ethical issues

Earth and Other Ethics: The Case for Moral Pluralism

Stone, Christopher

Harpercollins

I see soil in a new light, and I wonder about my own lawn and garden. What have I sprinkled on my backyard? Is somebody using my home, my food, to recycle toxic waste? It seems unbelievable, outlandish -- but what if it's true?
A riveting exposé, Fateful Harvest tells the story of Patty Martin -- the mayor of a small Washington town called Quincy -- who discovers American industries are dumping toxic waste into farmers' fields and home gardens by labeling it "fertilizer." She becomes outraged at the failed crops, sick horses, and rare diseases in her town, as well as the threats to her children's health. Yet, when she blows the whistle on a nationwide problem, Patty Martin is nearly run out of town.
Duff Wilson, whose Seattle Times series on this story was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, provides the definitive account of a new and alarming environmental scandal. Fateful Harvest is a gripping study of corruption and courage, of recklessness and reckoning. It is a story that speaks to the greatest fears -- and ultimate hope -- in us all.

Harper Paperbacks

A senior undergraduate or first-year graduate level textbook sufficient to support a two-semester or three-quarter course for engineering students. It provides a comprehensive introduction to the field that combines a theoretical framework with the authors' own experience in international environmental consulting. The volume is divided into four parts: fundamentals, current management practices, treatment and disposal methods, and site remediation. The chapters include case studies, example problems, and discussion topics and problems. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

Hazardous Waste Management

Lagrega, Michael D.

Buckingham, Phillip L.

Evans, Jeffrey C.

Mcgraw-Hill College.

Guide is like having a regulatory consultant on hand at all times  What are your reporting obligations under SARA Title III? How can you minimize your risks of costly enforcement actions? When can you legally withhold information to guard trade secrets? Find out the answers to these and other crucial questions in this guide.  Written by two regulatory pros, this compliance roadmap helps you unravel the complexities of federal right-to-know legislation and spells out the key reporting requirements of all the major sections of the Act--emergency planning, emergency release notification, MSDS submission, and chemical inventory reporting. You'll find expert guidance on applying codes and regulations in specific business situations; time-saving tips for accurate form submission; vital information on protecting trade secrets; keen insight into EPA enforcement policies; and much more.

Hazardous Chemicals and the Right to Know: An Updated Guide to Compliance with SARA Title III

Harris, Christopher

Harvey, Scott A.

McGraw-Hill Professional

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