Abstract
The United States and Canada share a common boundary that extends 5500 miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific and on to the Arctic. Because of the great length of this boundary, many problems common to both countries have arisen. One of these problems is the constant flow of air pollution across the international boundary, specifically in the Detroit-Windsor and Port Huron-Sarnia area. This area is highly industrialized and the problem of air pollution has become acute in recent years.
It should be apparent that, because this great industrialization exists in both countries and because air pollution recognizes no man-made boundaries, a solution to this common problem is the responsibility of both countries. It is necessary, due to the complexity of finding an international solution, to first briefly outline some of the steps taken by the two countries individually to combat air pollution in this area.
How to Cite
10 Ariz. L. Rev. 138 (Summer 1968)
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