Lynne Heasley is an Associate Professor with the Department of History and the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at Western Michigan University. Her research examines the intersections and complex problems of ecology, economics, and culture in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin. She is the author of A Thousand Pieces of Paradise: Landscape and Property in the Kickapoo Valley. Lynne Heasley is an Associate Professor with the Department of History and the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at Western Michigan University. Her research examines the intersections and complex problems of ecology, economics, and culture in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin. She is the author of A Thousand Pieces of Paradise: Landscape and Property in the Kickapoo Valley. Frédéric Lasserre is a professor of Geography at Laval University, Directeur du Centre Québécois d'Ãtudes géopolitiques and a research associate at Groupe d'études et de recherche sur l'Asie contemporaine. Daniel Macfarlane is an assistant professor in the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at Western Michigan University. Graeme Wynn is a professor of historical geography at the University of British Columbia and editor of BC Studies. He is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Canada and lives in Vancouver. Daniel Macfarlane is an assistant professor in the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at Western Michigan University.

This collection of thoughtful essays by an impressive group of expert contributors examines separation and inter-action along the aquatic borders, boundaries, and borderlands shared by Canada and the United States. How distinct jurisdictions as neighbours at various political levels have and will con-tinue to face common challenges makes this volume a valuable record of aquatic envi-ronmental history and a source of insights into the future of water, aptly described by the editors as âa fundamental environmental and moral concern of the twenty-first century.â -Jamie Benidickson, Faculty of Law and Centre for Environmental Law and Global Sustainability, University of Ottawa

• List of FiguresAcknowledgementsIntroductionNegotiating Abundance and Scarcity: Introduction to a Fluid BorderLynne Heasley and Daniel MacfarlanePart OneFinding the Border: Political Ecologies of Water Governance and TenureOpenings: Political Ecologies on the BorderDave DempseyA Citizen's Legal Primer on the Boundary Waters Treaty, International Joint Commission, and Great Lakes Water ManagementNoah D. Hall and Peter StarrTreaties, Wars, and Salish Sea Watersheds: The Constructed Boundaries of Water GovernanceEmma S. Norman and Alice CohenContesting the Northwest Passage: Four Far-North NarraviesAndrea CharronPart TwoConstructing the Border: Hydropolitics, Nationalism, and MaegaprojectsOpenings: Transboundary Power FlowsMatthew EvendeenQuebec's Water Export Schemes: The Rise and Fall of a Resource Development IdeaFrÉdÉric LasserreEngineering a Treaty: The Negotiation of the Columbia River Treaty of 1961/1964< br> Jeremy MouatPart ThreeChallenging the Border: Ecological Agents of ChangeOpenings: Border Ecologies in Boundary WatersJames W. FeldmanLines that Don't Divide: Telling Tales about Animals, Chemicals, and People in the Salish SeaResiliency and Collapse: Lake Trout, Sea Lamprey, and Fisheries Management in Lake SuperiorNancy LangstonPart FourReflections in the WaterOpenings: The Lakes at NightJerry DennisFinding Our PlaceCrossingsJeremy MouatMeditations on IceColin A.M. Duncan and Andrew MarcilleBordering on Significance?Daniel MacfarlaneTo Market, to MarketJoseph E. Taylor IIILeading WatersNoah D. HallOn Frames, Perspectives, and Vanishing PointsLynne HeasleyHeadwaters of HopeDave DempseyAfterwordKeeping Up the FlowGraeme WynnFurther ReadingContributionsIndex