For the conclusion of the symposium, panelists will discuss how communities can continue developing in a sustainable manner. The panel delves into elements such as the interactions between human health and climate change, policy tools need to sustain development, and resilience to pollution and climate change.
Panelists:
This panel will discusses the significance of alternative modes of transportation for sustainable urban development. This topic is examined through multiple lenses, including environmental justice reform, political and policy barriers, and efficient urban transit.
Panelists:
Ellen Beckmann, Senior Transportation Planner, City of Durham
JoHanna Cockburn, Director, NCDOT Bicycle/Pedestrian Division
Patrick McDonough, Planning/Transit Development, GoTriangle
Karen Rindge, Executive Director, Wake Up Wake County
This panel discusses the ways that the Research Triangle can develop in a sustainable manner. Focuses include “green building”, policy or legal impediments, and the interaction between historic land use.
Panelists:
Kofi Boone, NC State University, Department of Landscape Architecture
Timothy Johnson, Duke University, Nicholas School of the Environment
Floyd McKissick, Jr., North Carolina Senate, District 20
Danielle Spurlock, UNC Chapel Hill Department of City & Regional Planning
The Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum held their annual symposium on February 5, 2016. A range of experts contributed to the discussion about water law and policy.
Water Financing Panel
Moderator: Dr. Dan Vermeer (Director, Duke Center for Energy Development, & the Global Environment; Associate Professor of the Practice of Energy & Environment, Duke University Fuqua School of Business)
The Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum held their annual symposium on February 5, 2016. A range of experts contributed to the discussion about water law and policy.
Coal Ash Panel
Appearing:
Moderator: Michelle Nowlin (Supervising Attorney, Environmental Law & Policy Clinic; Senior Lecturing Fellow, Duke University School of Law)
The Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum held their annual symposium on February 5, 2016. A range of experts contributed to the discussion about water law and policy.
Western Water Law & Policy Panel
Moderator: David Hinton (Nicholas Professor of Environmental Quality, Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment)
The Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum held their annual symposium on February 5, 2016. A range of experts contributed to the discussion about water law and policy.
North Carolina Water Issues Panel
Moderator: Megan Mullin (Associate Professor of Environmental Politics, Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment)
The keynote speech and a panel discussion from Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum's 25th Anniversary Symposium, "Carrots and Sticks: Moving the US National Food System Toward a Sustainable Future."
The keynote (0:45-37:45) was delivered by U.S. Rep. Chellie Pingree (D-Maine).
The panel topic "Distribution Channels," (43:52) was addressed by the following panelists:
Dr. Dan Vermeer, Director, Duke Center for Energy, Development, and the Global Environment
Laurie Ristino, Director, Center for Agriculture & Food Systems, Vermont Law School
A panel discussion from Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum's 25th Anniversary Symposium, "Carrots and Sticks: Moving the US National Food System Toward a Sustainable Future."
The panel's topic, food labeling, was discussed by the following speakers:
Jonathan Wiener, Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law
Mary Jane Angelo, Director, Environmental & Land Use Law Program, UF Levin College of Law
Jason Czarnezki, Executive Director, Environmental Law Programs, Pace Law School
A panel discussion and closing remarks from Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum's 25th Anniversary Symposium. The closing remarks are made by Dr. Kelly Brownell, dean of Duke's Sanford School of Public Policy.
The panel topic, "Carrots and Sticks: Moving the US National Food System Toward a Sustainable Future," was addressed by the following panelists:
Baylen Linnekin, Executive Director, Keep Food Legal Foundation
Ryan Butler, CFO, Green Button Farm
Portia McKnight, Co-owner, Chapel Hill Creamery
Tina Prevatte, Co-CEO, Firsthand Foods
Welcoming remarks and a panel discussion from Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum's 25th Anniversary Symposium, "Carrots and Sticks: Moving the US National Food System Toward a Sustainable Future."
Duke Law School Dean David F. Levi delivers the initial remarks. (0:20-9:30)
The panel's topic, "US Food Law and Policy," is addressed by the following panelists:
Margaret Lemos, Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law
Susan Schneider, Director, LL.M. Program in Agricultural & Food Law, University of Arkansas School of Law
Lecture and discussion by the Ambassador of Ecuador to the United States on environmental justice and work that Ecuador is doing to protect the environment.
International Perspective: Nathalie Cely Suárez, Ambassador of Ecuador to the US (11:00 AM)
Recorded on April 4, 2014
Conference title: Environmental Justice Symposium: Reflecting on 20 Years of Domestic and International Law & Policy
Panel presentations and discussion on Executive Order 12,898--Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations
Recorded on April 4, 2014.
Introduction (02:30)
Danielle Purifoy (Nicholas School of the Environment)
Keynote address on environmental justice movement and the Environmental Protection Agency's efforts and activities towards environmental justice.
Keynote: Charles Lee (1:20 PM)
Evolving Visions of Environmental Justice: An EJ Pioneer's Reflection on EO 12,898 after 20 Years
Recorded on April 4, 2014
Panel presentations and discussion by a group of experts on their environmental justice work.
Panel II: Environmental Justice in Practice (2:00 PM)
Dr. Beverly Wright -- Exec. Director, Deep South Ctr. For Environ Justice, Dillard University;
Danielle Purifoy -- PhD Student, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University;
Annette Hiatt -- Senior Staff Attorney, Land Loss Prevention Project
Recorded on April 4, 2014.
Conference title: Environmental Justice Symposium: Reflecting on 20 Years of Domestic and International Law & Policy
Panelists discuss various government policies involving the management of natural resources.
Recorded on October 24, 2008.
Panel titled: Natural Resources.
Conference title: The Future Environmental Agenda: Environmental Law & Policy Challenges Facing the Next President (DELPF Symposium (2008))
Appearing: Ryke Longest (Duke Law), moderator; J.B. Ruhl (Florida State Law School), Mark Squillace (Director, Natural Resources Law Center University of Colorado Law School), Victor Flatt (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), panelists.
Federal climate regulation approaches. However, in the absence of federal action numerous states and regions have already begun their own climate initiatives. How can state and regional regulations be integrated into the national framework? Our panelists will tackle this complex issue and its implications.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: State Preemptions.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy on Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
Many expect that Congress will soon implement a national regime to reduce greenhouse gases. Our panelists will present innovative legislative options to address global warming, and assess political constraints on the enactment of these measures.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: New Legislative Approaches.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy On Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
In Massachusetts v. EPA (April 2007), the U.S. Supreme Court held that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are subject to regulation under the Clean Air Act (CAA). However, what regulatory approach should the EPA take under the CAA? Our expert panelists will discuss various regulatory options and associated implications.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: Regulation Under Massachusetts v. EPA.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy On Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
The Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum's annual symposium. This year's topic: Law, Science, and Uncertainty: The Future of Children's Environmental Health. - Panel 3: "Children's Environmental Health: Shaping Future Policy" with James Salzman, John Balbus, J. Routt Reigart, and Ann Gavaghan.
Recorded on October 27, 2006.
Panel titled: Children's Environmental Health: Shaping Future Policy.
Conference title: DELPF Symposium 2006.
The Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum's annual symposium. This year's topic: Law, Science, and Uncertainty: The Future of Children's Environmental Health. -Welcome by William Schlesinger -Panel 1: "Incorporating Children into the Risk Process" with John Vandenberg, John Wargo, Sandra Hoffman, and Wendy Wagner
Recorded on October 27, 2006.
Panel titled: Incorporating Children Into the Risk Process.
Conference title: DELPF Symposium 2006.
The Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum's annual symposium. This year's topic: Law, Science, and Uncertainty: The Future of Children's Environmental Health.
Recorded on October 27, 2006.
Panel titled: Case Studies in Current Policies as They Impact Children's Environmental Health.
Conference title: Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum (DELPF Symposium (2006))
Challenges and Alternatives (moderated by Steve Roady): *Donna Christie - Implementing an Ecosystem-Approach to Ocean Management: Assessment of Current Models *Andrew Rosenberg - Regional Implementation of Ecosystem-based Management *Josh Eagle - Regional Ocean Councils and the Perils of Multiple-Use Management.
Recorded on October 21, 2005.
DELPF Symposium.
Implementing Regional Ocean Governance (moderated by Mike Orbach): *Laura Cantral - The Joint Ocean Commission Initiative *Susan Hanna - Implementing Effective Regional Ocean Governance: Perspectives from Economics *Kristen Fletcher - Regional Ocean Governance: The Role of Public Trust Doctrine.
Recorded on October 21, 2005.
DELPF Symposium.
Regional Case Studies (moderated by Larry Crowder): *Craig Russell *Amber Mace - Regional Ocean Governance: A Californian Perspective *David Keeley - The Gulf of Maine: A Case Study for Regional Ocean Governance.
Recorded on October 21, 2005.
DELPF Symposium.
Appearing: Larry Crowder (Duke Center for Marine Conservation), moderator ; Craig Russell (University of Washington School of Marine Affairs), speaker ; Amber Mace (California Resources Agency), speaker ; David Keeley (Policy Development Coordinator - Maine), speaker.