Environmental Policy & Law

Fellow

Reed Schuler

2012 Fellow
Reed Schuler is the Managing Director for Implementation and Ambition and Senior Advisor to U.S. Special Presidential Envoy John Kerry, directing efforts to accelerate decarbonization by major economies and managing bilateral engagement...
Fellow

Leah Butler

2012 Fellow
Leah began her environmental career in federal service at U.S. EPA’s Superfund Division Region 9, starting in 2006. In this role, Leah managed the investigation and cleanup of hazardous waste sites in Arizona and on Hopi and Navajo tribal...
Fellow Story

Moir posts about the National Ocean Policy and recent controversy over funding

The necessity of a top-down National Ocean Policy is that it instructs managers to work in collaboration across managerial boundaries. The wonder of the National Ocean Policy was for leadership of the Interior (the National Park Service), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the Coast Guard and the Navy to announce that they would work together across institutional boundaries, share resources, reduce redundancies, and develop more robust solutions for responsible ocean stewardship.
June 1, 2012
Fellow Story

Sims Gallagher op-ed calls administration's preliminary tariff on Chinese solar panels "short sighted"

The Obama Administration’s preliminary decision to impose a 31 per cent tariff on solar panels imported from China is short sighted. The move could cause a trade war, hurt the US economy, jeopardize US security interests, and put the world further off course in terms of meeting its global climate change goals.
June 1, 2012
Fellow Story

Hyun featured on Commerce blog for contributions to president's vision of an America Built to Last

At the Commerce Department, I have the privilege to serve as Secretary Bryson's senior policy adviser on energy and environment issues.
May 31, 2012
Fellow Story

Reed's work on conservation development featured in High Country News

For millennia, Colorado's Yampa River Valley has followed the rhythms of wildlife mating and migration, the habits of elk and grouse and bear. The arrival of ranching in the 1880s altered the pattern a little, but radical change didn't occur until the last half of the 20th century. That's when the big ranches began to be broken up into small ranchettes and vacation-home lots, the kind of low-density exurban sprawl responsible for habitat fragmentation across the West.
May 30, 2012
Fellow Story

Perrault co-authored briefing calling for greater scrutiny of hedge funds and banks funding development

"Investment decisions involving loss of land and access to critical resources like water can have a devastating impact on the poorest communities who are dependent on the land to feed their families and make a living. For such projects, there must be even greater transparency, due diligence, and attention to community rights to resources - not less," said Anne Perrault of the Centre of International Environmental Law, co-author of the briefing. Read the full story
May 24, 2012
Fellow Story

Bozzi quoted on potential of green jobs in New Haven

Laura Bozzi, a doctoral candidate at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, said that Green jobs are one career path that people can be trained for, and the result will be dependable employment that is needed in a world that is growing more “green” every day.
April 12, 2012