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Constitutional Pathways: A Legal Blueprint for Climate Justice

Constitutional Pathways: A Legal Blueprint for Climate Justice

by Kelly Bachich Sheehan and Kevin Hidayat | May 31, 2024 | Constitutional Law, Environmental Law

The following article, written by student reporters, is part of a series of reflections from the Climate Constitutionalism Conference, hosted by Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University and Widener University Delaware Law School, and co-chaired by Distinguished...
The Challenges of a Winning Climate Case

The Challenges of a Winning Climate Case

by Jacob Ford Ridgeway and Jisoo Kim | May 23, 2024 | climate change, Constitutional Law, Environmental Law

The following article, written by student reporters, is part of a series of reflections from the Climate Constitutionalism Conference, hosted by Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University and Widener University Delaware Law School, and co-chaired by Distinguished...
How Durham Paved the Way for Adaptive Reuse of Old Mills

How Durham Paved the Way for Adaptive Reuse of Old Mills

by Cassidy Yelincic | Apr 29, 2024 | Climate Resilient Development, Environmental Law, Land Use, Municipal, Urban Planning, Zoning

In the early 1900s, North Carolina was known for its unbleached cloth, plaids, ginghams, denims, towels, socks, and flannel, clothing for working people, and tobacco. During World War I, American-made textile goods, specifically blankets and military uniforms, were in...

How Norfolk, Virginia is Mitigating Sea Level Rise

by Alexandra Phillips | Apr 24, 2024 | Climate Change, Climate Resilient Development, Environmental Law, Land Use, Municipal, Sea Level Rise, Zoning

The land is sinking, and the seas are rising. Coastal cities worldwide struggle to deal with the impact of climate change and the rising tides. Sea level rise impacts towns and communities around the globe. Their destruction has shown cities and towns the importance...
Sea Level Rise and Adaptive Development

Sea Level Rise and Adaptive Development

by Lauren Lynam | Apr 10, 2024 | Climate Change, Climate Resilient Development, Environmental Law, Land Use, Municipal

The California Climate Action Team projects that climate change will cause the sea level to rise between seven and ten inches by the year 2050 and thirty-one to sixty-nine inches by 2100, affecting roughly 6% of the United States population that lives within 3 meters...
The Antiregulatory Effects of the REINS Act: Another “Major” Question About Delegation and Rulemaking Authority

The Antiregulatory Effects of the REINS Act: Another “Major” Question About Delegation and Rulemaking Authority

by Jorge Roman | Mar 13, 2024 | Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Environmental Law

This article is part of a three-part series on the environmental consequences of the REINS Act.   The Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny Act (“REINS Act” or “Act”) is a legislative proposal that seeks the amendment of the Congressional Review Act...
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