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Both EEC\u2019s West coast and East coast offices exhibited at the Environmental Law Conference at Yosemite for the 7th Year and attended the 25th ABA Fall Conference in Baltimore during the third week of October.<\/p>\nBoth EEC\u2019s West coast and East coast offices exhibited at the Environmental Law Conference at Yosemite for the 7th Year and attended the 25th ABA Fall Conference in Baltimore during the third week of October.<\/p>\n
The State Bar of California\u2019s Environmental Law Conference at Yosemite\u00ae was held at the Tenaya Lodge in \u201cThe Gateway to Yosemite\u201d from Thursday through Sunday, October 19-22, 2017. The conference qualified for 11.25 Hours of MCLE Credit.<\/p>\n
The 26th Annual Environmental Law Conference is nationally recognized as the largest and most prestigious gathering in California of leaders in environmental, land use, and natural resources law. The conference gave attendees the opportunity to gather the nation\u2019s top environmental officials, lawyers, and other professionals in the beautiful setting of Yosemite.<\/p>\n
A keynote presentation by David Bernhardt, Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior on Friday kicked off the weekend of discussion panels, speaking sessions, and opportunities for networking.<\/p>\n
The 25th annual American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources Fall Conference took place in Baltimore, Maryland from Wednesday through Saturday, October 18-21, 2017.<\/p>\n
The ABA Fall Conference gathered together professionals who focus on environmental, energy, and natural resource for a premier forum for dialogue and deliberation of current and emerging issues. The four-day conference offered a cutting-edge CLE program, opportunities for networking, plenary sessions, and breakout sessions for the discussion of emerging topics such as the legal landscape of public land management, and the practical insights on food law that impacts environmental law.<\/p>\n
Other topics included the status of the Chevron and Auer doctrines and their potential replacements; recent decisions and upcoming cases\u2014how actions by the U.S. Supreme Court might impact one\u2019s practice, and how cities are effectively implementing resilient and sustainable initiatives.<\/p>\n
EEC\u2019s experiences providing a broad spectrum of litigation support provided the opportunity for members of the organization\u2019s staff to network with other environmental professionals and strengthened the organization\u2019s ability to provide a reliable scientific basis for overcoming or minimizing contentious issues.<\/p>\n