Protection through property: from private to river-held rights

Anne de Vries-Stotijn · Ilon Van Ham · Kees Bastmeijer

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Environmental law and policy Property Rights and Legal Doctrine Water Resources and Governance

Abstract

This article explores how private owners can protect bodies of water through private property rights. It compares the use of conventional property rights in the Netherlands and New Zealand with a novel approach whereby a New Zealand river owns itself.

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References

1967The Historical Roots of Our Ecologic Crisis 1977An introduction to comparative law 1978An Introduction to Comparative Law 1983Man and the Natural World: Changing Attitudes in England, 1500-1800.2006The Functional Method of Comparative Law 2004Land Trusts and Conservation Easements: Who Is Conserving What for Whom?1853On the rights of war and peace 2023Environmental Policy and Law

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2020River as a Legal Person 2019An ecological perspective on a river’s rights: a recipe for more effective water quality governance?2024Exploring the rights of nature in freshwater and marine ecosystems 2021New Governance Ways Aimed at Protecting Nature for Future Generations: The Cases of Bangladesh, India and New Zealand: Granting Legal Personhood to Rivers

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