Policy Brief
December 2018
We consistently overestimate the costs and underestimate the benefits of environmental regulations. In fact, costs of environmental regulations are often overestimated by at least double, and sometimes by a factor of 10 or more.
Multimedia
Session notes from the various panels at the October 2018 Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network (EEPRN) Symposium are now available.
Report
July 2018
MNAI has developed a methodology to help local governments identify, value and manage natural assets. This decision-maker summary provides a high-level overview of each pilot project and their key findings.
This brief explores policy tools that can help protect ecosystem services for public benefit while ensuring viable livelihoods for private landowners.
Browse all of our research and publications or use the filters below to find something specific:
Research Paper
January 2019
This paper examines the complexities of designing policies that can keep Earth within the biophysical limits favourable to human life.
This brief offers insights on strategies for building greater political support for carbon pricing, based on previous experiences with successful programs in the U.S. and abroad.
Presentations from the 2018 Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network (EEPRN) Symposium are now available.
June 2018
This webinar explored the role of planners in municipal natural asset management, the key barriers and opportunities identified, and potential action steps that could be taken to address those barriers and opportunities.
Working Paper
Harnessing insights on path dependency, policy feedback, and transition pathways to help accelerate the low-carbon transition
This report identifies the top five barriers and opportunities in professional planning practice in Ontario that stand to affect the refinement, replication, and scaling up of municipal natural asset management projects.
On June 11, Smart Prosperity Institute hosted an expert discussion on the topic of how to build durability and “stickiness” into our climate policies.
