Past Events

  • Energy as a Locally Desirable Land UseThursday, October 17, 2019Professor Hannah Wiseman  Florida State University College of LawEnergy generation is a classic example of a locally undesirable land use (LULU). Everyone needs energy, but many
  • Charting a Better Course for the Colorado River: Identifying the Data and Concepts to Shape the Interim Guidelines RenegotiationThursday, June 6th and Friday, June 7th, 2019On June 6-7, 1869, John Wesley Powell’s expedition down the Colorado was
  • Climate and Energy Law in the Trump AdministrationThursday, January 24, 2019Jody Freeman Harvard Law School, Archibald Cox Professor of Law Director, Environmental and Energy Law ProgramProfessor Freeman discusses the major policy reversals on
  • The Changing Landscape of Public Lands                                   
  • Cost-Nothing Analysis: Environmental Economics in the Age of TrumpProfessor Lisa Heinzerling, Georgetown Law[video:https://youtu.be/17HPDMO8IOw]The annual Distinguished Lecture Series is a cooperative venture between the Getches-Wilkinson Center (
  • This conference brought together women in electricity law and regulation to discuss the most pressing questions facing legislators and regulators today. Each of the panel topics was selected for its relevance in ongoing debates about the right way
  • The State of U.S. Energy Policy Following the Paris Agreement: Who is Leading?Colette Honorable, Former FERC Commissioner, Partner Reed Smith LLPThe 2017 Schultz Lecture focused on the evolution of energy policy in the U.S. and beyond following the
  • GWC Distinguished Lecture – 2017Atmospheric Trust Litigation: Securing a Constitutional Right to a Stable Climate SystemProfessor Mary Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor, Faculty Director, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center, University of
  • Martz Summer Conference 2017Fighting Back on the Colorado River: Carving Out Progress on Multiple FrontsSince the turn of the 21st century, storage on the Colorado River has declined while stress over the region’s water future has intensified.
  • Natural Resources, Energy, and Public Lands: What Happens Next?As the Trump Administration’s priorities unfold, we address the implications of potential policy shifts and other emerging issues in these critical areas.[video:https://youtu.be/
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