Indeed, almost one-third of the global population does not have access to safe drinking water and over 90% live in areas that do not meet the air quality guidelines stipulated by the World Health Organization (WHO). Is this important? Yes despite palpable improvements in water and air quality over the last three decades, estimates suggest that at least 7 million people die prematurely, annually, because of polluted air and contaminated water at least four times more than the number of lives lost to COVID-19 in 2020, the first year of the global pandemic.

This chapter provides insights into the historical context for the eventual development of, and the recognized need for, clean water and clean air regulations, together with an appreciation of some of the technical challenges and political hesitancy that have been encountered in arriving at the modern regulations. Even with access to these commodities, if they are contaminated then humans will suffer health problems. Normal Policy Makingĭelgamuukw Decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, 1997ĭetermining the Nature of the Leadership Challengeĭevelopers, Citizens, and Local Governmentĭifference between Two Means (Correlated Pairs) *ĭifference between Two Means (Independent Groups) *ĭunn’s Four-stage Process of Communicating Policy-relevant KnowledgeĮggers & O’Leary’s Project Management Framework for ImplementationĮngaging the Issue (Getting on the Dance Floor)Įxpectations vs.Humans can survive a few minutes without access to air, a few days without water, and a few weeks without food. Cooperative Problem SolvingĬonditionality and Reporting RequirementsĬonfidence Interval for Pearson’s Correlation *Ĭonfidence Interval for the Difference Between Means *Ĭonflict of Interest and Ethics CommissionerĬonstitutional Convention of a Politically Neutral Civil ServiceĬonsulting Stakeholders and Engaging Citizensĭeep Policy Reform vs. Taxes and SubsidiesĬommunication Nudges and Behavioural EconomicsĬompetencies Targeted in Public Manager TrainingĬompeting Values in Governance and InstitutionsĬompetitive Bargaining vs.

Change in Quantity SuppliedĬharter Dialogue between Courts and LegislaturesĬialdini’s 6 Principles of Persuasion ScienceĬivil Service Learning’s “What does good learning look like?”Ĭommand and Control Solutions vs. Change in Quantity DemandedĬhange in Supply vs.

Legal Incidenceīurke’s Conception of an Elected RepresentativeĬalder Decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, 1973Ĭanadian Intergovernmental Conference SecretariatĬhange in Demand vs. Legal Incidenceīilateral Negotiation with Specific Reciprocityīrooks’ Axes for Party Realignment – Individual-Social and Closed-Openīurden of a Tax – Economic vs. AĪbele and Prince’s Four Models of Aboriginal Self-GovernmentĪccess to Information (Freedom of Information) PoliciesĪdministrative Tribunals and Municipal GovernmentĪllison’s Three Models of Government ActionĪristotle’s 3 Rhetorical Appeals – Logos, Ethos, and Pathosīalance of Industries and Creative Destructionīardach’s Eightfold Path to More Effective Problem SolvingīATNA – Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreementīenefit of a Subsidy – Economic vs. As of this date there were 1,037 Atlas concepts with pages: 891 have their pages on the Atlas and the other 146 concepts, which are marked with an asterisk (*), have their pages on the OnlineStatBook at. This page provides the list, in alphabetical order, of Atlas concept pages as of 2 December 2019.

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