Join Guri Zeigerman's presentation, “Environmental Background–An Expanded Review of Current Assessment Practices as They Relate to Background Environmental Conditions and Emerging Contaminants, with Suggestions for the Future of Brownfields Assessments” at the 38th Annual Florida Environmental Permitting Summer School in Marco Island on Thursday, July 18, 2024. This talk will be presented as part of the, “Florida Brownfields: A Comprehensive Technical, Regulatory, and Legal Update,” which will feature experts from across the industry. #FlChamberofCommerce #ApexCompanies #MarcoIsland #EnvironmentalPermittingSummerSchool Florida Environmental Network, Inc. Guriel Zeigerman, P.G.
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Read about the areas and projects subject to the PADEP's interim final environmental justice policy set to be adopted on September 16 in our latest article for the Legal Intelligencer. Bryan Franey and Brielle Autumn Brown provide an overview of the areas and projects subject to the EJ policy, the enhanced public participation and prioritized compliance and enforcement efforts that will be applied to projects subject to the policy and describes what the regulated community can expect and do to incorporate the policy into project planning and operations. https://lnkd.in/gn8gEFeP
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The Shapiro administration recently released its Interim Final Environmental Justice Policy, which is due to go into effect on September 16, 2023. The Interim Final Policy requires use of the PennEnviroScreen tool, which will replace DEP’s current EJ Areas Viewer tool. Babst Calland’s energy and environmental attorneys will be tracking the EJ Policy as DEP responds to comments and moves to finalize the policy next year. If you have any questions about the environmental justice developments described in this Alert, please contact Sean McGovern or Amanda Brosy. https://lnkd.in/g2hmzaNz #babstcalland #environmentallaw #environmentaljustice
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This is an important study as we look at the ability for our state to create family-sustaining jobs, especially in greater Minnesota. How does Minnesota stack up against other states in our region and other similar states? The answer - Minnesota lags in new and expanding projects. Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/gmhk42VY
Barr recently completed a data-driven analysis of Minnesota’s environmental permitting process for the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce Foundation, together with consulting partners the Policy Navigation Group and law firm Squire Patton Boggs. The report provides considerations for improvements in the environmental permitting process that would protect the state’s natural resources as well as produce timely and reliable outcomes for businesses. Access a summary on the Chamber’s website: https://lnkd.in/gmhk42VY #EnvironmentalPermitting
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For the Times They Are (Might Be) A Changin’– How Two Supreme Court Decisions May Change Regulation of the Environment Sponsored By: ABA Section of Environment, Energy & Resources – Spring Conference Date: Thursday, April 4 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Location: Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel Chicago, Chicago, IL Registration & More Info – Click https://lnkd.in/gK9SZm4m By the end of this term, the Supreme Court could redefine the administrative state as we know it through three cases: Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, Relentless, Inc. v. Department of Commerce, and SEC v. Jarkesy. The first two cases could reshape the Chevron doctrine, which for nearly four decades has compelled federal courts to defer to an agency’s interpretation of an ambiguous statute. The third could limit the ability of agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to use administrative tribunals in enforcement actions, impacting decades of practice by environmental law practitioners before administrative law judges and reinvigorating the nondelegation doctrine. This panel will discuss how decisions in these cases could affect environmental regulation in the United States by restricting the administrative powers of agencies like EPA. Panelists: - Kirti Datla, Director of Strategic Legal Advocacy, Earthjustice, Washington, DC - Norman Dupont (Moderator), Ring Bender LLP, Newport Beach, CA - Jennifer Fischell, MoloLamken LLP, Washington, DC - Sean Kelley, Student, Mississippi College School of Law, Jackson, MS - Christopher J. Walker, Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor, MI - Panel Liaison: Gene Schmittgens, Rouse Frets White Goss Gentile Rhodes, PC, Chesterfield, MO #environmentallaw #aba #environmentallawyers #scotus
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Day 2: Sustainability, Indiana companies, environmental regulations, and EPA hot topics. In both personal and professional life the topics of today’s conference are hitting hard. Alternative fuels infrastructure (hello biofuels in Indiana), electrification infrastructure, climate volatility, waste management, and navigating funding/regulations from emergencies to long-term city planning, I am 100% vested in these topics. Please reach out for conversations about your experiences and biggest hurdles/needs. Politics, Boards, and Private Contracts are all on the table. All hands are needed to continue the push toward a better climate future.
Join us for the Indiana Environmental Conference and Winter Technical Meeting Dec. 6-7! This event will feature recent environmental regulations as well as presentations by some of the state's leading professionals. | Sponsored by Plews Shadley Racher & Braun LLP. Register: https://lnkd.in/ejs95j4
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In Rhode Island, the legacy of the Industrial Revolution lives on in the contamination of the waterways. The Attorney General and the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management recently unveiled a program to address the contamination in mill ponds and waterways. On the blog, Sean Coffey outlines the efforts, which focus on the industrial, commercial, and residential properties covering 762 developed acres throughout the state. #EnvironmentalLaw #WetlandsAndWaterWays https://hubs.ly/Q02nCpbs0
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Environmental / Sustainability Professional | EJ Advocate | Former Litigator | Non-Profit Board Leader
It is an honor to have my recent article “The CLCPA as a Catalyst for Prioritizing the Welfare of Disadvantaged Communities in New York’s Clean Energy Transition” featured in the latest edition of The New York Environmental Lawyer, a publication of the New York State Bar Association Environmental and Energy Law Section, among so many distinguished authors and contributors. The Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA or Climate Act) was enacted over four years ago, on July 18, 2019 (effective January 1, 2020), positioning New York State as the nation’s leader in its efforts to phase out fossil fuels, build renewable energy, and electrify an entire economy. This article analyzes the state’s ongoing and evolving efforts to implement the requirements of this remarkable law. The collective efforts for a successful implementation among regulatory agencies, residents and advocates, industries and all other stakeholders might offer a beacon of hope to overburdened communities. These communities have been suffering decades-long harmful effects of environmental injustices and inequitable government decisions. Full article linked in the comments below 👇🏽 Thank you once again to the editors and the entire team at The New York Environmental Lawyer! #environmentaljustice #disadvantagedcommunities #cleanenergy #sustainablefuture
Just in time for summer, a new issue of New York State Bar Association Environmental and Energy Law Section's The New York Environmental Lawyer is out with articles on the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act and environmental justice, the New York Department of Financial Service's guidance on climate risk management, and European methane regulation, plus updates from EPA and the NYAG Environmental Protection Bureau, and more. Thanks to this issue's authors, including Sarah (SJ) Beaumont and Ivonne C. Norman, Esq., the New York State Bar Association publications team, and the great group of editors at TNYEL: James L. Simpson, Gabriella Mickel, Alicia Gené Artessa, Esq., Keith Hirokawa, Priscila Galambos-Gramling, Zachary R. Evans https://lnkd.in/ede_Xt8j
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🌍 Setting up a cross-continental investigation might be challenging, but we are here to support you 🤝 🎤 Last week, Gustavo Faleiros, Director of Environmental Investigations at the Pulitzer Center, shared his experience in overseeing such projects and insights to keep in mind when you embark on such an investigation. Did you miss it? We’ve got you covered! You can watch the #webinar on our YouTube channel 🔗 https://lnkd.in/ecTsPZd2
Webinar: Establishing cross-continental collaboration for environmental investigations
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🏡✨ As real estate professionals, we understand the importance of regulations in protecting our environment. The recent legal battle over permitting authority in Florida highlights the delicate balance between progress and conservation. Here are some key takeaways: - Federal judge's decision sets the stage for further legal proceedings. - Florida Department of Environmental Protection faces challenges with permit applications. - Florida became the third state to receive permitting authority in 2020. - The legal dispute underscores the need for prompt appellate review. - Environmental organizations and business groups are actively involved in the case. Remember, our actions today shape the future of our communities and ecosystems. Let's stay informed, engaged, and advocate for responsible development practices. #RealEstate #EnvironmentalProtection #LegalUpdate #FloridaRegulations #CommunityDevelopment #ConservationEfforts
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The much-anticipated Supreme Court decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless v. U.S. Department of Commerce is predicted to overturn the 1984 precedent, commonly referred to as Chevron judicial deference, extended to agency interpretations of ambiguous statutes. Any change to this 40-year practice could dramatically impact the future ability of government agencies to set and enforce environmental regulations. Check out, in collaboration with American College of Environmental Lawyers (ACOEL), our upcoming webcast: Chevron Deference and the Future of Environmental Regulation after Loper Bright and Relentless. https://lnkd.in/gEuy4bcj Join John Cruden (Beveridge & Diamond PC), Kirti Datla (Director of Legal Advocacy, Earthjustice), David Fotouhi (Gibson Dunn), and Sanne Knudsen (Stimson Bullitt Endowed Professor of Environmental Law, University of Washington School of Law), to find out more about the details and implications of these tandem cases. Register today: https://lnkd.in/gEuy4bcj #cle #alicle #chevrondeference #environmental
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