PROJECTS
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To further the ENR Program’s mission of “engaging the law to support sustainability on earth,” the Program has developed theme-based projects that draw upon existing faculty strengths and provide synergistic opportunities for: promoting student experience, providing service to the community, reaching out to diverse communities, bringing global content to the curriculum, and bringing intellectual energy to bear on some of the most challenging and cutting-edge environmental issues of our day. The ENR’s five interdisciplinary projects are:
The Conservation Trust Project:
Focusing on public trust theory and private property tools to achieve
landscape conservation
The Global Environmental Democracy Project:
Preparing students to be advocates for global change
The Native Environmental Sovereignty Project:
Examining emerging tribal roles in comanaging lands and resources
The Oceans, Coasts, and Watersheds Project:
Engaging the law to promote sustainability for ocean, coastal, and
freshwater resources
The Sustainable Land Use Project:
Evaluating land use laws, theories, and practices to ensure sustainable
development in our communities
 ENR fellows Suzanne Piluso and Robin Vogel-Smith featured in this photo taken at this year's graduation. Photo courtesy of Joe Piluso. | In each of these projects, we take a wide perspective on the issues and integrate traditional course work with more specialized study.
Law students work to advance each of these projects through ENR's Fellows
Program. Each academic year, several second and third year students are
appointed as Fellows and are charged with advancing various aspects of the
program and the five interdisciplinary projects through research, event
planning, and public outreach.
| 2007-08 Fellows: Val Chermok, Will Cooksey, Kelly Fahl, Amanda Freeman, Jen Holderman, Alyssa Johl, Monica Kerslake, Chad Marriott, Kevin Parks, Greg Reinert, Hillary Renick, Virginia Ryan, Matthew Rykels, Sha Talebi, Alexander Wood. |
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