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2025 Annual Symposium — Foreword: Breathing Easier in a Polluted World

Foreword to Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, Toxic Exposures: Within and Without. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Introduction

Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium Introduction by Ellie Rubinstein and Liam Chun Hong Gunn. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Centering Pesticide-Affected Communities Through Outreach, Organization, and Advocacy

In the first panel of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, panelists discussed how farmworkers and farmworker families are overexposed and harmed by toxic chemical pesticides and how people are making a difference. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Beauty Justice: A Primer

In the second event of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, Arnedra Jordan discussed beauty justice, what it means, why it matters, and how it impacts our health. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Building Electrification: Protecting Public Health, Mitigating Climate Change, and Supporting Housing Justice

In the third panel of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, panelists discussed building electrification, which lies at the intersection of public health protection, climate change mitigation, and housing justice. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Toxic Exposures in Your Community: Strategies and Successes (Part I)

In the fourth panel of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, panelists discussed noxious facilities in local communities, specifically the Chevron refinery in Richmond and the proposed expansion of the Oakland International Airport, and community efforts to address these issues. (read more)

2025 Annual Symposium — Toxic Exposures in Your Community: Strategies and Successes (Part II)

In the last event of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2025 Annual Symposium, panelists expanded upon the themes of the prior panel with a specific discussion of health and environmental justice issues in the Bayview-Hunters Point community. (read more)

What's New

Case Critique of a Cat with Crypsis and Call for Court Caution

Internet Editor

March 11th 2023

This Note proposes a new standard for review in the spirit of both the precautionary principle and the deference owed to agency decisions on technical matters. Such a standard is grounded in the ESA and the Supreme Court’s reasoning in Tennessee Valley Authority v. Hill.

Protecting Future Generations from Climate Change in the United States

Internet Editor

March 11th 2023

There are various possible methods for the United States to become more forward-looking, which is essential if we are going to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and protect future generations from climate change. The United States is unlikely to follow precisely in the footsteps of France and Germany because Notre Affaire ...

Barking Up the Wrong Tree: Financial Transparency and Accountability in the Forest Service’s NEPA Reviews

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

The United States Forest Service (USFS) is the federal agency responsible for overseeing all national forests and grasslands. The agency’s forest management duties rest on a careful balancing of interests. This Note argues for transferring the duty to conduct such NEPA reviews to another agency entirely, the Environmental Protection Agency. ...

Drying Up: Texas v. New Mexico Shows That the Pecos River Compact is Not Equipped to Handle Climate Change

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

Climate events are only going to get worse. Water in the Pecos Basin is becoming more scarce. To apportion Pecos River water properly, Texas and New Mexico must work together to create a more comprehensive compact that delineates how to apportion losses from climate-related events. The Supreme Court need not ...

Clean Air Council v. U.S. Steel: Cooperative Federalism or Regulating in the Dark?

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

Clean Air Council is a victory for both states chafing under federal regulatory oversight and polluters seeking to reduce their compliance burdens. However, the decision creates new hurdles for the federal government’s efforts to mitigate air pollution and climate change. Working with incomplete information about air pollution, federal regulators will ...

“Stranded Pesticides”: U.S. Agricultural Worker Vulnerability in the Wake of the 2021 Chlorpyrifos Food Ban

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

The 2021 chlorpyrifos tolerance revocation is undoubtedly a victory for public health. However, the rule has not eliminated the risks that chlorpyrifos poses to agricultural workers, their families, and their neighbors. Many workers will continue to experience the health risks that the chemical poses, even as policymakers and the public ...

Governing the Grid: Reforming Regional Transmission Organizations on the Heels of Order No. 841

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

This Note sets out to evaluate the implementation problems surrounding Order No. 841 as they relate to the governance structures of RTOs. It argues that, in RTOs, poor implementation of the order roughly correlates with governance structures that prop up traditional energy interests to the detriment of alternative resources. FERC ...

All’s a Fair Share in CERCLA and War: Guam v. United States and Military Responsibility for Superfund Cleanups

Internet Editor

March 10th 2023

The Supreme Court in Guam clarified a minor but important detail of CERCLA to ensure that states and territories, especially those impacted by U.S. military activity, that enter into settlements under environmental laws have clearcut options to recover cleanup costs. Guam’s holding maintains CERCLA’s cooperative federalism and respect for states’ ...

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