Environmental Crime and Collaborative State Intervention

Gunnar Baldwin, International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement Robyn Bartel, University of New England, Australia Simon Bingham, Scottish Environmental Protection Agency Samantha Brickell, Australian Institute of Criminology Anne Brosnan, Environmental Agency England, UK Lisa Farroway, Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, Switzerland Campbell Gemmell, University of Glasgow, UK Jo Gerardu, International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement Bob Heiss, US EPA David Higgins, INTERPOL, France Juha Hintsa, Cross-Border Research Association, Switzerland Ivan Honorato, Superentendencia del Medio Ambiente of Chile Nancy Isarin, Ambiendura, Portugal Davis Jones, United States Environmental Protection Agency Meredith Koparova, International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement Deborah Kospick, US EPA Vittoria Luda di Cortemiglia, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute, Italy Matthew Marshall, University of New England, Australia Daniel Moell, World Customs Organization Sangeeta Mohanty, Cross-Border Research Association, Switzerland Grant Pink, University of New England, Australia Mariya Polner, World Customs Organization Henk Ruessink, International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement John Scanlon, Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, Switzerland Malcolm K. Sparrow, Harvard University, USA Paul Taylor,Environmental Agency England, UK Elise Vermeersch, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute, Italy Rob White, University of Tasmania, Australia

• Foreword; Malcolm K. Sparrow PART I: THE ROLE OF COLLABORATION IN COMBATING ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME 1. Collaboration in Combating Environmental Crime - Making it Matter; Grant Pink and Rob White 2. International Compliance and Enforcement Networks: The Critical Role of Collaboration in Environmental Protection; Gunnar Baldwin, Jo Gerardu, Meredith Koparova and Henk Ruessink 3. Capacity Building and Collaboration: Enforcement Training to Build Capacity That Ensures Environmental Protection; Davis Jones and Ivan Honorato PART II: THE ROLE OF INSTITUTIONS IN COLLABORATION 4. Interagency Collaboration and Combating Wildlife Crime; Mariya Polner and Daniel Moell 5. Organisational Consortiums: The International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime (ICCWC); John Scanlon and Lisa Farroway 6. Collaboration at the Front Line; INTERPOL and NGOs in the Same NEST; David Higgins and Rob White PART III: THE OPERATIONAL ASPECTS OF COLLABORATION 7. Collaboration and Consultancy: Tackling Environmental Crime and Delivering Environmental Protection; Campbell Gemmell, Simon Bingham and Nancy Isarin 8. Collaborative Relationships with the Courts: The Prosecutor's Perspective; Anne Brosnan and Paul Taylor 9. Port to Port Collaboration; Henk Ruessink, Bob Heiss, Deborah Kopsick and Meredith Koparova PART IV: THE ROLE OF RESEARCH IN COLLABORATION 10. Coordinating Research Efforts on Environmental Crime; Vittoria Luda di Cortemiglia, Juha Hintsa, Elise Vermeersch and Sangeeta Mohanty 11. Collaborative Research as Tool for Building Environmental Regulatory Capability; Matthew Marshall and Grant Pink 12. Researchers and Practitioners: Building Collaboration for Evidence-Based Policy-Making; Robyn Bartel and Samantha Bricknell

'Anyone who is interested in how collaborative networks form and what opportunities they offer will find [this] collection of essays rich and inspiring.' (From the foreword) - Malcolm K. Sparrow, Professor of the Practice of Public Management, Harvard University, USA'The topic of environmental crime is increasingly seen as significant in policy, enforcement and academic circles. This timely collection aims to help connect these circles and provide a guidebook for practitioners whether experts or those new to the field. The book brings together an impressive range of contributors from environmental law, enforcement and regulation. The clear objective is to enable shared learning, conversations and collaborations increasingly vital endeavours given the cross-border, global challenge of environmental crimes and dangers.' - Nigel South, Director of the Centre for Criminology, University of Essex, UK