NOTE: This series of briefings is available only to those who are ELI members by virtue of their organizations' support of the Institute. Please consult our list of institutional member firms/consulting groups, corporations, or NGOs to ascertain if you are eligible to join these sessions. For more information on becoming an institutional member of ELI so that you and your colleagues would receive routine access to these briefings, please contact Jessica Werber.
Staying on top of the legal and policy developments in the climate change arena is no small task. As a special service to our institutional members, the Environmental Law Institute provides a series of monthly conference calls with national experts on climate law and policy to keep you up to date and to answer your questions.
Topics addressed in this month's call:
- Nebraska v. EPA (premature challenge to 111(b) proposal)
- Murray Energy v. McCarthy (alleged failure of EPA to conduct economic analysis under CAA 321(a))
- Stevenson v. Delaware DNR (challenge to RGGI)
- EPA October 28th issuance of Notice of Data Availability related to the proposed clean power plan
- Sen. Whitehouse's pending carbon fee bill
- News and updates from the states
Speakers:
Vicky Arroyo, Director, Climate Center, Georgetown University
Kyle W. Danish, Partner, Van Ness Feldman, LLP
Michael B. Gerrard, Professor, Columbia Law School ; Director, Center for Climate Change Law
Manik Roy, Director of Political Assessment, ClimateWorks Foundation
Materials:
If you are an ELI member and are logged onto the Members site, you will see below a link to a recording of the event. If you are not an ELI member but would like to have access to archived sessions like these, please go HERE for more information on the benefits of individual ELI membership.
ELI Monthly Climate Briefings are made possible by the
generous support of our institutional members.
NOTE: This call/recording is for ELI members only. No comments may be quoted
or used without the express written permission of ELI and the panelist.