『SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast』のカバーアート

SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast

SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast

著者： Sive Paget Riesel
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 Hosted by Sive, Paget & Riesel, New York's preeminent environmental law firm for over 60 years, SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast is a conversational and interview-based show centralized on a wide spectrum of environmental law-based topics. Guests will include SPR attorneys, topic experts, consultants, activists, professors, environmental lawyers and more.Sive, Paget Riesel
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  • Climate Justice in NYC: Strategies for Equitable Climate Adaptation

    Climate Justice in NYC: Strategies for Equitable Climate Adaptation
    2025/04/14
    Summary In this episode, SPR associate Michael Hannaman and Professor Sheila R. Foster of Columbia University’s Climate School discuss climate resiliency and adaptation efforts in New York City, with an emphasis on climate justice and community engagement efforts. The conversation explores the dimensions of climate justice, and the roles of data and of local expertise in understanding and addressing climate vulnerabilities. The discussion also touches on the challenge of, and potential solutions to, climate gentrification, and the importance of solutions like distributed energy. In a moment where federal funding and federal support for climate action is uncertain, Professor Foster remains optimistic about state and local leadership in ongoing climate resiliency efforts. Additional Resources Acronyms Used and Reports Referenced: International Panel on Climate Change (I.P.C.C.): “the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change,” formed in 1988. New York City Panel on Climate Change (N.P.C.C): “NYC’s independent advisory body that synthesizes science information on climate change to inform City policy,” formed in 2009. Find the NPCC 2024 Report here. WE ACT for Environmental Justice (WE ACT): a community-based environmental justice organization, based in Harlem, NYC and Washington, D.C. Northern Manhattan Climate Action Plan: a community-formed plan for addressing climate change in Northern Manhattan, published in July 2015. UPROSE: a Latino community-based organization in Brooklyn that promotes “sustainability and resiliency in Brooklyn’s Sunset Park neighborhood.” Community Land Trusts and Land Banks To learn more about community land trusts (CLTs) and land banks, including their history, governance structures, the policy arguments for them, and the legal mechanisms that promote their effectiveness, Professor Foster recommends the following resources: Sheila R. Foster & Christian Iaione, Co-Cities: Innovative Transitions toward Just and Self-Sustaining Communities (2022), available as an open-access edition on the MIT Press website. Kristin King-Ries, Advocating for Community Land Trusts, 31 J. Affordable Hous. & Cmty. Dev. L. 365, 389 (2023). Jeffrey S. Lowe et al., Bringing Permanently Affordable Housing and Community Control to Scale: The Potential of Community Land Trust and Land Bank Collaboration, 126 CITIES 1, 13 (2022). On Common Ground: International Perspectives on the Community Land Trust (John Emmeus Davis, Line Algoed & Maria E. Hernandez-Torrales eds., 2020). John Emmeus Davis, Origins and Evolution of the Community Land Trust in the United States 37 (John Emmeus Davis ed., 2014). To learn more about the community land trust and land bank in Baton Rouge mentioned in this episode, see the Plank Road Community Land Bank and Trust. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Climate Resiliency in NYC 3:49 What Does Climate Justice Look Like in NYC? 9:15 Defining Climate Justice & Environmental Justice Across Communities 12:30 Mapping Environmental Justice & Data on Climate Risk for Equitable Future 17:25 Addressing Climate Gentrification 21:20 Distributed Energy Generation 23:50 Community Solar in NY 26:00 Coordination Across Government Levels 31:08 The Role of Cities in Equitable Climate Action 33:30 Looking Ahead Disclaimer: The content of this podcast, and its supplemental material, is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers in their individual capacities and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of SPR and/or any of the clients they represent.
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    37 分
  • Reflecting & Looking Ahead: The Biden Presidency and Incoming Trump Administration's Impact on Environmental Law

    Reflecting & Looking Ahead: The Biden Presidency and Incoming Trump Administration's Impact on Environmental Law
    2025/01/20

    Summary: In this inaugural episode of SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast, SPR Attorney Ahlia Bethea hosts Columbia Law Professor Michael Gerrard and Conservation Law Foundation Senior Vice President Kate Sinding Daly to discuss the anticipated changes in environmental law and policy under Donald Trump's second presidency. The conversation explores the differences between the Trump and Biden administrations, the role of the EPA, state responses to federal policies, and the impact on environmental justice communities. The speakers also highlight the importance of the private sector and the global implications of U.S. environmental policy, concluding with a look at future opportunities in environmental law, particularly in clean energy and AI.

    Key Takeaways:

    • The Trump administration is expected to reverse many Biden-era environmental policies.
    • States are likely to take more proactive roles in environmental law.
    • Environmental justice initiatives may face significant setbacks under Trump.
    • The private sector seeks regulatory consistency amidst changing policies.
    • Global climate goals may be jeopardized by U.S. withdrawal from international agreements.
    • The EPA's role will shift towards deregulation and reduced enforcement.
    • Community organizations may struggle to adapt to funding changes under a new administration.
    • The importance of local governments in driving climate action is emphasized.
    • The clean energy sector is poised for growth despite regulatory challenges.
    • Public sentiment still favors environmental responsibility among companies.

    Chapters:

    • 00:00 Introduction & Guest Biographies
    • 02:05 Donald Trump's Presidency & What to Expect
    • 06:01 Difference Between the Biden and Trump Approach to Environmental Law
    • 08:22 The Role of the EPA & Deregulation
    • 14:33 Reflections on the Biden Administration's Environmental Priorities
    • 16:43 Impact on Environmental Justice Communities
    • 24:02 The Role of the States and Cities during the Second Trump Presidency
    • 32:11 Role of the Private Sector in New Regulatory Landscape
    • 35:30 United States Role in International Climate Discussions
    • 38:21 Opportunities in Environmental Law
    • 41:43 Outro

    Disclaimer: The content of this podcast, and its supplemental material, is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers in their individual capacities and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of SPR and/or any of the clients they represent.

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    43 分
  • Welcome to SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast

    Welcome to SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast
    2025/01/08

    Welcome to SPRingBoard Environmental Law Podcast. In each episode, we’ll bring you timely insights from leaders in environmental law. SPRingBoard offers a platform for conversations with environmental consultants, academics, activists, and other professionals who drive change in this evolving field. Tune in for discussions on emerging issues, landmark cases, and new challenges shaping the future of environmental law. Join us on SPRLaw.com or wherever you listen to podcasts for thoughtful and engaging conversations that matter.

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    1 分

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