One of the oldest and most cited environmental law journals in the world; honored by @unep for Environmental Achievement; publishing 4x/year @berkeleylaw.
Wow, this came in the mail today! Thank you so much @BerkeleyLawCLEE and @ELQ_Berkeley for this honor and the truly excellent work you do for our entire field. I will treasure this!
Join @elq_berkeley and @berkeleylawclee for a symposium focused on the most pressing legal issues around #wildfires | Friday, April 16 RSVP: https://t.co/JqjJU7Tvus
"CCAs in Calif. have been used as an effective tool to further the Principles of Environmental Justice through community engagement, renewable energy development, and programs for low-income, marginalized, or vulnerable communities that are informed by local input." @ELQ_Berkeley
So excited that our @ELQ_Berkeley article is finally here! #CCA is a tool for #environmentaljustice through community engagement, renewable energy development, and programs for low-income, marginalized, or vulnerable communities👇🏾https://t.co/5OMdvR922c
Congratulations to Prof. Seema Kakade at
@umdlaw, with co-author Matt Haber, on the publication of their article, "Detecting Corporate Environmental Cheating," forthcoming in @ELQ_Berkeley, and available online now at @SSRN: https://t.co/9TIN4VIr4q.
Michael Riggins (‘19) is a deep state fanboy. His note in Issue 46.2 argues that the Supreme Court’s conservative evolution has undermined the permitting process of Section 404 of the #CleanWaterAct. To read more about the #deepstate & judicial scrutiny, click the link in our bio
Naomi Wheeler (‘21) loves #NationalParks so much she wrote a blurb in Issue 46.2 about how California can protect its federal public lands from the Trump administration. If you also like protecting public lands, you should read her article at the link in our bio.
Natasha Geiling('21) loves fluffy jackets and is worried that #climatechange will ruin her winter coat game. In Issue 46.2 she analyzes how litigants use climate science to challenge #fossilfuel companies in court and what future litigants can learn from their success and failure
By developing an environmental justice lawyering theory, Candice Youngblood (’19) paints a picture of how to achieve #environmentaljustice. Her note in Issue 46.2 also provides guideposts for empowering rather than usurping the communities who founded the env justice movement.
Kaela Shiigi (‘20) wrote a note in Issue 46.2 on the #CWA and its application to point sources and hydrologically connected groundwater - an issue #SCOTUS recently heard oral arguments on in Hawai’i Wildlife Fund v Cty of Maui. Read Kaela’s note to learn how SCOTUS should decide.
In her blurb, Megan Raymond (‘21) gives a timely primer on #Juliana v. United States, the historic #climatechange case just dismissed by the 9th Circuit, and explains what it might take in the future for such a case to make a real, lasting impact.
Not on our watch! Check out our most recent issue to learn about innovative legal solutions to climate change and water pollution, and other creative legal tools to fight recent attempts to cancel Earth