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9. A landmark environmental law looks ahead

Author

Fischman, Robert L., Ruhl, J. B., Forester, Brenna R., Lama, Tanya M., Kardos, Marty, Rojas, Grethel Aguilar, Robinson, Nicholas A., Shirey, Patrick D., Lamberti, Gary A., Ando, Amy W., Palumbi, Stephen, Wara, Michael, Schwartz, Mark W., Williamson, Matthew A., Berger-Wolf, Tanya, Beery, Sara, Rolnick, David, Kitzes, Justin, Thau, David, Tuia, Devis, Rubenstein, Daniel, Hickman, Caleb R., Thorstenson, Julie, Kaebnick, Gregory E., Collins, James P., Jayaram, Athmeya, Deleuil, Thomas, Zhao, Ying, Fischman, Robert L., Ruhl, J. B., Forester, Brenna R., Lama, Tanya M., Kardos, Marty, Rojas, Grethel Aguilar, Robinson, Nicholas A., Shirey, Patrick D., Lamberti, Gary A., Ando, Amy W., Palumbi, Stephen, Wara, Michael, Schwartz, Mark W., Williamson, Matthew A., Berger-Wolf, Tanya, Beery, Sara, Rolnick, David, Kitzes, Justin, Thau, David, Tuia, Devis, Rubenstein, Daniel, Hickman, Caleb R., Thorstenson, Julie, Kaebnick, Gregory E., Collins, James P., Jayaram, Athmeya, Deleuil, Thomas, and Zhao, Ying

Abstract

In late December 1973, the United States enacted what some would come to call “the pitbull of environmental laws.” In the 50 years since, the formidable regulatory teeth of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) have been credited with considerable successes, obliging agencies to draw upon the best available science to protect species and habitats. Yet human pressures continue to push the planet toward extinctions on a massive scale. With that prospect looming, and with scientific understanding ever changing, Science invited experts to discuss how the ESA has evolved and what its future might hold.

Published
2024
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11. A landmark environmental law looks ahead

Author

Fischman, Robert L., primary, Ruhl, J. B., additional, Forester, Brenna R., additional, Lama, Tanya M., additional, Kardos, Marty, additional, Rojas, Grethel Aguilar, additional, Robinson, Nicholas A., additional, Shirey, Patrick D., additional, Lamberti, Gary A., additional, Ando, Amy W., additional, Palumbi, Stephen, additional, Wara, Michael, additional, Schwartz, Mark W., additional, Williamson, Matthew A., additional, Berger-Wolf, Tanya, additional, Beery, Sara, additional, Rolnick, David, additional, Kitzes, Justin, additional, Thau, David, additional, Tuia, Devis, additional, Rubenstein, Daniel, additional, Hickman, Caleb R., additional, Thorstenson, Julie, additional, Kaebnick, Gregory E., additional, Collins, James P., additional, Jayaram, Athmeya, additional, Deleuil, Thomas, additional, and Zhao, Ying, additional

Published
2023
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18. Environmental and Natural Resource Economics and Systemic Racism.

Author

Ando, Amy W., Awokuse, Titus O., Chan, Nathan W., González-Ramírez, Jimena, Gulati, Sumeet, Interis, Matthew G., Jacobson, Sarah, Manning, Dale T., and Stolper, Samuel

Subjects
INSTITUTIONAL racism, NATURAL resources, RACIAL inequality, SOCIAL services, PROCEDURAL justice
Abstract

This article highlights some ways in which scholarly work in environmental and natural resource economics may be affected by, and may unintentionally further, racial inequity. We discuss four channels through which these effects may occur. The first is prioritization of efficiency over distribution. The second is inattention to procedural justice. The third involves abstraction away from crucial historical or social contexts. The fourth is a narrow focus on problems that fit neatly within existing analytical and empirical frameworks. We follow these threads through three areas in which we offer examples of how environmental and natural resource economics work may further racial inequity. The first involves methods of evaluating and measuring human and social welfare. The second relates to policy modeling choices. The third centers on analysis of management of the commons. We document opportunities to improve the field by better considering how racial inequity may affect, and be affected by, environmental and natural resource economic analysis. Scholars in this field have tools that can mitigate systemic racism in access to natural resources and a clean environment, but work must be done before that potential is realized. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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22. Applying the framework to study climate-induced extremes on food, energy, and water systems (C-FEWS): The role of engineered and natural infrastructures, technology, and environmental management in the United States Northeast and Midwest

Author

Vörösmarty, Charles J., primary, Melillo, Jerry M., additional, Wuebbles, Donald J., additional, Jain, Atul K., additional, Ando, Amy W., additional, Chen, Mengye, additional, Tuler, Seth, additional, Smith, Richard, additional, Kicklighter, David, additional, Corsi, Fabio, additional, Fekete, Balazs, additional, Miara, Ariel, additional, Bokhari, Hussain H., additional, Chang, Joseph., additional, Lin, Tzu-Shun, additional, Maxfield, Nico, additional, Sanyal, Swarnali, additional, and Zhang, Jiaqi, additional

Published
2023
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27. The C-FEWS framework: Supporting studies of climate-induced extremes on food, energy, and water systems at the regional scale

Author

Vörösmarty, Charles J., primary, Melillo, Jerry M., additional, Wuebbles, Donald J., additional, Jain, Atul K., additional, Ando, Amy W., additional, Chen, Mengye, additional, Tuler, Seth, additional, Smith, Richard, additional, Kicklighter, David, additional, Corsi, Fabio, additional, Fekete, Balazs, additional, Miara, Ariel, additional, Bokhari, Hussain H., additional, Chang, Joseph, additional, Lin, Tzu-Shun, additional, Maxfield, Nico, additional, Sanyal, Swarnali, additional, Zhang, Jiaqi, additional, and Vignoles, Daniel, additional

Published
2023
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33. Tradable Discharge Permits: A Student-Friendly Game

Author

Ando, Amy W. and Harrington, Donna Ramirez

Abstract

An in-class game can be used to improve students' understanding of how a tradable discharge permit (TDP) program might work. There are, however, trade-offs one must face in designing such a game. An exercise might, in theory, demonstrate all the nuances of a TDP program and yet be so complex that students learn little from the experience. The authors develop a game that is easy enough to play that even students with limited backgrounds in economics and math can participate fully. Instructors can use this game to provide a diverse body of students with insights on the relative cost-effectiveness of a permit system over a uniform standard, the nature of permit market equilibrium, and the comparative advantages of different regulatory regimes.

Published
2006

37. The costs and benefits of primary prevention of zoonotic pandemics

Author

Bernstein, Aaron S., primary, Ando, Amy W., additional, Loch-Temzelides, Ted, additional, Vale, Mariana M., additional, Li, Binbin V., additional, Li, Hongying, additional, Busch, Jonah, additional, Chapman, Colin A., additional, Kinnaird, Margaret, additional, Nowak, Katarzyna, additional, Castro, Marcia C., additional, Zambrana-Torrelio, Carlos, additional, Ahumada, Jorge A., additional, Xiao, Lingyun, additional, Roehrdanz, Patrick, additional, Kaufman, Les, additional, Hannah, Lee, additional, Daszak, Peter, additional, Pimm, Stuart L., additional, and Dobson, Andrew P., additional

Published
2022
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47. Recycling in multifamily dwellings: does convenience matter?

Author

Ando, Amy W. and Gosselin, Anne Y.

Subjects
United States. Environmental Protection Agency -- Reports -- Analysis, Multifamily housing -- Analysis -- Reports, Business, general, Economics, Analysis, Reports
Abstract

Factors that decrease the the cost of recycling have significant positive correlations with recycling rates in multifamily dwellings (MFDs). Waste-management experts have previously used anecdotes to infer a link between [...]

Published
2005

48. Natural Resource Damage Assessment methods: lessons in simplicity from state trustees

Author

Ando, Amy W. and Khanna, Madhu

Subjects
Chemical spills -- Finance -- Analysis, Oil spills -- Finance -- Analysis, State finance -- Analysis, Business, Economics, Company financing, Finance, Analysis
Abstract

When natural resource damages are caused by releases of hazardous materials into the environment, government trustees must conduct Natural Resource Damage Assessments (NRDAs) to support claims to recover the value of lost or damaged resources. This article sets forth theoretical arguments that support efforts to develop unbiased simplified NRDA methods for use by government trustees and proposes a set of criteria that can be used to evaluate the quality of any such simplified method. The authors then describe the simplified methods being used by five states across the country, affording academic economists a rare view of the kinds of methods state agencies use in-house. The article evaluates those methods against the criteria set forth and discusses the potential of other nonstate-specific simplified NRDA methods (benefit transfer and Type A models) to do the job better. The new framework established can guide future research to design simplified methods that are less biased than the simplified methods currently in use by some states without compromising ease of implementation. (JEL Q5, K32), I. INTRODUCTION Natural resource damages can be caused by releases of hazardous materials, such as oil and toxic chemicals into the environment. The damage may be extensive, as in the [...]

Published
2004

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