3. in a paragraph, compare one u. s. environmental law that you studied in this unit to one non-u. s. environmental law that you studied in this unit. choose from the following list: new zealand’s resource management act, the european union’s clean air directive, the european union’s water framework directive, the u. k. clean air act of 1956, the u. s. clean air act, the u. s. clean water act, the u. s. soil and water resources conservation act, the u. s. endangered species act, and the u. s. superfund law (cercla). make sure to compare all of the following traits: the scope of the acts, the acts’ provisions, and the acts’ successes and failures.

The Clean Air Act is a United States federal law designed to control air pollution on a national level. It is one of the United States' first and most influential modern environmental laws, and one of the most comprehensive air quality laws in the world. The Act calls for states and EPA to solve multiple air pollution problems through programs based on the latest science and technology information. Despite the dramatic progress to date, air pollution continues to threaten Americans’ health and welfare.

The Clean Water Act (CWA) establishes the basic structure for regulating discharges of pollutants into the waters of the United States and regulating quality standards for surface waters. The basis of the CWA was enacted in 1948 and was called the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, but the Act was significantly reorganized and expanded in 1972. "Clean Water Act" became the Act's common name with amendments in 1972.

Under the CWA, EPA has implemented pollution control programs such as setting wastewater standards for industry the Clean Water Act stands as one of the great success stories of environmental law. The law flatly stated there would be no discharge of pollutants from a point source (a pipe or ditch) into navigable waters without a permit.

step 1 ammonium can be absorbed by plants, but some is converted into nitrates which are better for plants to absorb. this is called nitrification. 2. step 2 the deer eats the plants and uses the nitrogen-containing proteins for cell growth. 3. step 3 bacteria in the soil conduct nitrogen fixation to convert nitrogen gas from the atmosphere into ammonium. 4. step 4 some of the nitrates are absorbed back into plants, but denitrification breaks down the nitrates into nitrogen gas released back into the atmosphere. 5. step 5 nitrogen is found in the urine, which gets broken down into ammonium through the process of ammonification. 6. step 6 plants absorb the ammonium and begin assimilation, the process to add the nitrogen to protein.

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