1994JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources AssociationRequires access

INCENTIVE‐BASED NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTION ABATEMENT IN A REAUTHORIZED CLEAN WATER ACT1

John B. Braden, Noelwah R. Netusil, Richard F. Kosobud

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Abstract

ABSTRACT: This paper summarizes key provisions of the Clinton Administration's proposals for change in the Clean Water Act. Two of the important themes for change are tougher controls for non‐point source pollution and the use of market‐based instruments. A detailed analysis of market‐based abatement suggests limited potential for reducing costs. The keys to nonpoint source pollution control are clearer definition of property rights combined with changes in government programs that encourage polluting activities.

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ABSTRACT: This paper summarizes key provisions of the Clinton Administration's proposals for change in the Clean Water Act. Two of the important themes for change are tougher controls for non‐point source pollution and the use of market‐based instruments. A detailed analysis of market‐based abatement suggests limited potential for reducing costs. The keys to nonpoint source pollution control are clearer definition of property rights combined with changes in government programs that encourage polluting activities.

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Available abstract

ABSTRACT: This paper summarizes key provisions of the Clinton Administration's proposals for change in the Clean Water Act. Two of the important themes for change are tougher controls for non‐point source pollution and the use of market‐based instruments. A detailed analysis of market‐based abatement suggests limited potential for reducing costs. The keys to nonpoint source pollution control are clearer definition of property rights combined with changes in government programs that encourage polluting activities.

Key concepts: Nonpoint source pollution, Clean Water Act, Incentive, Pollution, United States regulation of point source water pollution, Business, Safe Drinking Water Act, Government (linguistics)

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