An examination of the numerous law and policy issues that must be addressed in the search for effective regulation of aquaculture.

David L. VanderZwaag, Gloria Chao

Introduction: Towards Principled Access and Operations in Aquaculture Part 1: Aquaculture Law and Policy at the Millennium: Global Trends and Challenges 1. Global Trends in Aquaculture Development 2. Global Challenges in the Regulation of Aquaculture Part 2: Canadian Experience and Challenges in Aquaculture Law and Policy 3. Canadian Aquaculture and the Principles of Sustainable Development: Gauging the Law and Policy Tides and Charting a Course 4. A Principled Approach to Property Rights in Canadian Aquaculture 5. Conflict Prevention and Management: Designing Effective Dispute Resolution Strategies for Aquaculture Siting and Operations 6. Mariculture and Canadian Maritime Law Jurisdiction: An Unexplored Relationship? 7 . The Taxation of Aquaculture in Canada: Policy Implications of the Agricultural Model Part 3: Aboriginal Title and Rights in Aquaculture 8. Aboriginal Title and Aquaculture 9. Aquaculture Law and Policy in Canada and the Duty to Consult with Aboriginal Peoples 10. The Duty to Consult: The Mi'kmaq Perspective 11. Indigenous Rights: Implications for Aquaculture Part 4: International Trade Dimensions in Aquaculture 12. Aquaculture and the Multilateral Trade Regime: Issues of Seafood Safety, Labelling and the Environment 13. The Impact of European Union Trade Relations on Coastal Communities in Scandinavia: The Case of Salmon Farming Exports from the Faroes and Norway 14. Transgenic Fish: Some Canadian Regulatory Issues Part Five: Comparative National Legal Approaches in Aquaculture 15. Development of a US EEZ Operational Framework for Aquaculture 16. Australian Aquaculture: Opportunities and Challenges 17. New Zealand Mariculture: Unfairly Challenged? Conclusion: 'Towards Principled Access and Operations' Sustainable Aquaculture Law and Policy Needs