Prints Archive

Ecology Law Quarterly Volume 53.1 Front Matter

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.

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.

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.

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

Ecology Law Quarterly Volume 52 Special Issue Front Matter

Foreword to Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium, Rural Unincorporated California: The Growth of Cities and Who is Left Behind.

Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium Introduction by Abby Neal, Jordan Perry, and Austin McNichols.

In the first event of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium, Camille Pannu discussed what is unincorporated California, and how does it intersect with environmental justice?

In the second event of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium, Miguel Rojas-Flores discussed the unique legal, structural, and practical challenges of providing clean drinking water to disadvantaged unincorporated communities.

In the third discussion of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium, panelists discussed housing and sustainable growth.

In the last panel of Ecology Law Quarterly’s 2026 Annual Symposium panelists discussed the legal barriers to improving drinking water and wastewater systems in rural unincorporated communities.

Ecology Law Quarterly Volume 52.4 Front Matter

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.