Coal Mining on Navajo Nation’s Land
Navajo Nation is the largest area occupied by Native American Tribes.¹ The Navajo Reservation spans the Colorado Plateau and sprawls...
Mining for Change
Coal mining was one of the United States’ first exploited resources. Today, the United States supplies the rest of the world with about...
Population Booms and Pollution Woes: Air Quality in America's 5th Most-Populous City
Maricopa county is one of the most populous in the U.S., and in 2017 grew by over 74,000 people, more than any other county in the...
Battle Over Rosemont Mine
A hotbed of controversy lies just 30 miles southeast of Tucson concerning the proposed opening of the Rosemont Copper Mine. The Rosemont...
Announcement: The "End" of Environmental Law? A Multi-disciplinary Conference – January 18
Friday, January 18, 2019 - University of Arizona College of Law WHEN Friday, January 18, 2019 from 9:00 AM to 3:45 PM MST Registration...
Frankly My Dear, I Don't Give A Dam: Colorado River Protectionism
The Colorado River carves its way through Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, and Wyoming before pouring into the Gulf of...
Environmental Tug-of-War: Treated Effluent on the San Francisco Peaks
The San Francisco Peaks (the Peaks), located in Northern Arizona’s Coconino National Forest, have been a place of reverence for...
Announcing the 2018 National NALSA Writing Competition
The Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy is proud to announce the 2018 National Native American Law Students Association...
Water Law & Policy Conference Presentations Now Available!
Thank you to all the contributors who helped make the Water Law & Policy Conference a success. Presentations from the conference are now...
Water Law & Policy Conference
DESCRIPTION The Water Law & Policy Conference, a collaboration with the Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy at the University...
