For nearly three decades, the U.S. Department of the Interior’s (DOI) simplified “Type A” Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA) regulations were available more in theory than in practice, constrained by dated models, narrow geographic applicability and a $100,000 cap that rarely matched the economics
Latest Post
More Posts
Maryland Enacts Climate-Cost Study Over Veto, New Jersey Advances Climate Superfund Proposal as Earlier State Laws Face Ongoing Court Challenges
CARB Publishes Preliminary List of Entities Subject to Climate Disclosure Rules
Climate Superfund Litigation: Courts Split on Venue and Intervention in New York and Vermont Cases
Federal Court Halts Enforcement of Texas SB 2337 Regarding Proxy Advisor Disclosure of ESG or Other “Nonfinancial” Considerations
States and Municipalities Advance Climate Change Lawsuits as Trump Administration Seeks to Block Them
Federal Government Sues Four States Over Climate Superfund Laws and Climate Change Litigation
Presidential Memo Directs Immediate Repeal of Regulations Without Public Notice and Comment
Beyond the Executive Orders: Legislative Proposals to Strengthen the U.S. Critical Minerals Supply Chain
Carbon Sequestration Can Combat Global Warming, Sometimes in Unexpected Ways
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS
Blogs
Firm/Org