New York (NY) Natural Resources Law CLE Course Catalog

Join our panel as they discuss the consideration of climate change effects under NEPA, including recent caselaw, existing policy, and proposed regulations.

As the coronavirus continues to spread in China and other parts of the world, it is critical for businesses to reassess their connections to global supply chains, evaluate workforce-related issues, and examine risk-minimization and quantization brought about by the pandemic.

In this program, the panelists will explain the legal considerations, opportunities, and challenges of Forest Resilience Bonds and the Qualified Opportunity Zone program.

This ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources Law (SEER) Essentials series program provides the essentials on Clean Air Act requirements with which industrial sources are required to comply, EPA's Title V program, and the process for developing a Title V Permit for an industrial source. Join our expert panel as they decode the often-complex practice of Title V permitting. New environmental professionals and law students will find this program especially useful.

If you're trying to understand the elements of claims under The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Section 7002(a)(1)(A) and (B), this program is a must. Our faculty will make sure you get the knowledge you need about the emerging and potential areas for RCRA Section 7002 citizen suits.

Need to understand recent legal developments and challenges in the forestry management and operation sector? This program will provide you with a broad overview of federal and state legislation and policy changes that affect your clients.

Reforms to the regulation of infrastructure projects have been a big focus of the current administration. Join us to explore how these changes impact a variety of projects and hear our panelists' thoughts on the potential litigation challenges ahead.

This program, part of the ABA's Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER) Essentials series, provides an in-depth analysis of the newly proposed version of the crucial phrase "Waters of the United States" (WOTUS). Join us to explore the myriad implications this change will produce across a variety of sectors.

Our panel of experts will provide a brief history of CERCLA and how it is used to assess and clean up contaminated sites, as well as provide an overview of how the statute defines responsible parties and explain the statutory mechanisms for determining who must contribute to the cost of such cleanups.