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The Rise of Anti-Regulatory Legal Advocacy: The Farm Bureau Case Study

This case study of the American Farm Bureau Federation uncovers how corporate financial power, filtered through a nonprofit shell, is fundamentally redirecting natural resource policy and the future of federal administrative authority. (read more)

An Abundance of Risk: Federal Under-Regulation of Carbon Capture

This Article discusses the unique set of near- and long-term risks for local communities and broader climate goals presented by carbon capture use and storage infrastructure, which demands more regulation—and less abundance. (read more)

Worker and Community Strong: Labor and Community Tools for New Mexico’s Clean Energy Sector

This Article explores how New Mexico—and similarly situated states—can build a clean energy industry that offers strong worker protections, livable wages, and robust benefits for clean energy workers and the communities near those projects. (read more)

Life Cycles and Loopholes

This Article aims to better understand how to address biofuel greenhouse gas accounting shortfalls at the subnational level. (read more)

What's New

The Legislative History of the National Park Service’s Conservation and Nonimpairment Mandate

ELQ Journal

December 19th 2016

Caitlin Brown Caitlin Brown is a 3L at Berkeley Law and Co-Editor in Chief of Ecology Law Quarterly. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).   Introduction The National Park Service manages over 84 million acres of land divided between 413 different sites, and in 2015 ...

Our Money is Safe, but the Planet Is Not: How the Carbon Bubble Will Cause Havoc for the Environment, but Not the Stock Market

ELQ Journal

December 13th 2016

Breanna Hayes Breanna Hayes is the Managing Editor of the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).                  I.              Introduction Human use of fossil fuels dates back to prehistoric times.[1]  Before the Industrial Revolution, ...

The Importance of GIS in Emergency Management

ELQ Journal

November 27th 2016

Monika Holser Monika Holser is a 2L at UCLA School of Law. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS). GIS (geographic information system) is a computer system for “capturing, storing, checking, and displaying data related to positions on the Earth’s surface.”[1]  It allows multiple layers of ...

Judging a Book by its Cover: The Tension between Evidentiary Gatekeeping and Compensatory Theories of Tort

ELQ Journal

November 19th 2016

 Julie Amadeo Julie Amadeo is 2016 J.D. graduate of New York University School of Law. This article has been adapted from a larger work for the purposes of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).              I.              Introduction Human minds are primed to jump to conclusions. ...

Constitutions and the Environment: Comparative Approaches to Environmental Protection and the Struggle to Translate Rights into Enforcement

ELQ Journal

November 13th 2016

Kyle Burns* Kyle Burns is a 3L at the University of Virginia School of Law. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).   Introduction Every nation around the world faces ecological hardships. Almost every nation has responded with a legal regime that attempts to ensure environmental protection. ...

With Energy Law Federalism Under Construction, State Policymaking May Be Delayed

ELQ Journal

November 13th 2016

John Bullock* John Bullock is a J.D. Candidate at Harvard Law School. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).   Introduction As the public has become more aware of the intense connection between the practices of electric utilities and greenhouse gas emissions, interested groups have shone ...

 Pipelines, Protests and General Permits

ELQ Journal

October 30th 2016

 Samantha L. Varsalona Samantha Varsalona is a 2L at Georgetown University Law Center and Staff Member of Georgetown Environmental Law Review. This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS). Abstract The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) has become a contentious topic in recent months. The controversy centers around ...

An Ecology of Liberation: The Shifting Landscape of Environmental Law in an Era of Changing Environmental Values

ELQ Journal

October 21st 2016

Michael Zielinski Michael Zielinski is a 3L at William & Mary Law School.[1] This post is part of the Environmental Law Review Syndicate (ELRS).    I.      Introduction In 1971, the Peruvian theologian and Dominican priest Gustavo Gutiérrez published his seminal work, A Theology of Liberation, in which he advocated an activist ...

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