Journal of Environmental Law & Litigation : Vol. 30 No. 2 (2015)

Dauerhafte URI für die Sammlung

https://hdl.handle.net/1794/18932
The Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation (JELL), has provided a national, unbiased forum for the discussion and presentation of new ideas and theories in environmental and natural resources law since 1985. JELL educates students for careers in environmental law, disseminates important information to the environmental community, and plays an integral role at the University of Oregon Law School's nationally and internationally recognized environmental law program. A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: LAW LIB. K 10 .O425 Access the current issue of JELL at http://www.law.uoregon.edu/org/jell/articles.php

Listen

Neueste Veröffentlichungen

Gerade angezeigt 1 - 5 von 5
  • Itemaccess-status.open.access.listelement.badge
    The Legal Landscape of Wave Energy Pilot Projects on the Oregon Coast
    (University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-06-12) Schmunk Kraaz, Kristina G.
    This Note focuses on wave energy development off the Oregon Coast. Specifically, it focuses on the permitting and licensing requirements related to the development of experimental facilities, pilot projects, and phased developments set against the backdrop of Oregon’s commitment to develop wave energy based on a precautionary approach.
  • Itemaccess-status.open.access.listelement.badge
    Clean Air Act Section 111(d) CO2 Reduction Compliance Pathways for the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain West States
    (University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-06-12) Duncan, Angus
    The Article describes the architecture of a regional electric grid extending across nine Intermountain West (IMW) and Pacific Northwest (PNW) states, characterized by coal-fired generation on the east and south serving loads across the region including states to the west with few or no coal facilities but with significant loads and energy efficiency opportunities. This multi-state system architecture argues for an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Clean Air Act § 111(d) strategy that calculates the required Best System of Emissions Reduction (BSER) standard on both a state-by-state and a regional basis, and for a rule that affords states wide flexibility to enter into a range of multi-state compliance arrangements.
  • Itemaccess-status.open.access.listelement.badge
    Beyond a Government-the-Hunter Paradigm: Challenging Government Policies on Deer in a Critical Ecological Era
    (University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-06-12) Hall, Lee
    This Article examines the current forcible model of deer control sweeping the United States and proposes another model in its stead: one that adapts and works symbiotically with natural processes. Effective resource management and sound environmental ethics are supported by a shift away from heavy-handed animal control. A shift in management perspective makes sense when the presence of deer is officially treated as a “pest” problem. Although, with time and patience, a natural balance could be achieved. Moreover, forcible animal control can diminish biodiversity and exacerbate climate change in ways science is just beginning to understand. Emerging research results indicate the need for policy changes.
  • Itemaccess-status.open.access.listelement.badge
    Jon Jacobson and the Law of the Sea: An Imaginative and Disciplined Brilliance
    (University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-06-12) Gassama, Ibrahim J.
    A tribute to Emeritus Professor Jon Jacobson
  • Itemaccess-status.open.access.listelement.badge
    In Memoriam – Professor Emeritus Jon Jacobson
    (University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-06-12)
© Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation, University of Oregon School of Law. All rights reserved. 138 Knight Law Center, 1515 Agate Street, Eugene, OR 97403. (541) 346-3844