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c:\grtlakes.doc
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box 6.3
Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement
The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement is probably the most influential binational agreement subsequent to the Canada-U.S. Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909. First signed in 1972, it covers all the Great Lakes and the international portion of the St. Lawrence River. Its primary purpose in 1972 was to stem and reverse eutrophication in the lower Great Lakes. In its revised (1978) and amended (1987) forms, the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement focuses on persistent toxic chemicals and commits Canada and the United States "to restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the waters of the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem." Some specific commitments under the agreement that are of particular importance for the management of toxic substances in the Great Lakes are:
the virtual elimination of persistent toxic substances;
development of Remedial Action Plans (RAPs) for nearshore
Areas of Concern (AOCs) and of Lakewide Management Plans
(LaMPs) for each of the Great Lakes;
monitoring to assess progress and trends and to detect new
problems (e.g., to resolve the question of atmospheric
deposition of toxic substances); and
determination of mass balances of persistent toxic substances,
and the study of their effects.
The role of the International Joint Commission (IJC) is to monitor progress, provide advice to the parties to the agreement, distribute information, and provide a public forum for consultation. The IJC has been particularly influential through its biennial meetings and reports and through its advisory boards (Water Quality Board, Air Quality Board, Science Advisory Board, Council of Great Lakes Research Managers). The governments of Canada and Ontario concluded the Canada-Ontario Agreement in 1994 to jointly fulfil Canada's responsibilities under the agreement.............
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Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement
The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement is probably the most influential binational agreement subsequent to the Canada-U.S. Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909. First signed in 1972, it covers all the Great Lakes and the international portion of the St. Lawrence
River. Its primary purpose in 1972 was to stem and reverse eutrophication in the lower Great Lakes. In its revised (1978) and amended (1987) forms, the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement focuses on persistent toxic chemicals and commits Canada and the
United States "to restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the waters of the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem." Some specific commitments under the agreement that are of particular importance for the management of toxic substances in the Great Lakes are:
the virtual elimination of persistent toxic substances;
development of Remedial Action Plans (RAPs) for nearshore
Areas of Concern (AOCs) and of Lakewide Management Plans
(LaMPs) for each of the Great Lakes;
monitoring to assess progress and trends and to detect new
problems (e.g., to resolve the question of atmospheric
deposition of toxic substances); and
determination of mass balances of persistent toxic substances,
and the study of their effects.
The role of the International Joint Commission (IJC) is to monitor progress, provide advice to the parties to the agreement, distribute information, and provide a public forum for consultation. The IJC has been particularly influential through its biennial meetings and reports and through its advisory boards (Water Quality Board, Air Quality Board, Science Advisory Board, Council of Great Lakes Research Managers). The governments of Canada and Ontario concluded the Canada-Ontario Agreement in 1994 to jointly fulfil Canada's responsibilities under the agreement...........
(.txt)