Texas A&M School of Law Energy, Environmental, & Natural Resources Systems Law Program hosted its second annual “EnviroSchmooze” on August 27 and 28, 2020. The event was held virtually this year as a result of the pandemic. However, the small and intimate atmosphere allowed participants to meaningfully engage with one another and receive purposeful and tailored feedback for their works-in-progress.MORE.
CONTAINING COVID CATASTROPHES: “ADDRESSING THE EFFECTS OF COVID-19 ON THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY” 2020 LAW REVIEW SYMPOSIUM RECAP
The Texas A&M Law Review, through sponsorship by the G. Rollie White Trust, hosted its annual agricultural law symposium this past September. The virtual event hosted a plethora of experts from the agricultural industry.MORE.
PROFESSIONALS SHARE REAL-WORLD PERSPECTIVES WITH EENRSLP STUDENTS
The Texas A&M Energy, Environmental, and Natural Resource Systems Law Program continued its annual speaker series, which features prominent practitioners in the field. Each year, the series brings in legal professionals from the environmental and natural resource sectors to give Texas A&M Law students perspectives on cutting edge issues and career advice.
EENRSLP STUDENTS EXPAND THEIR REACH AND HONE THEIR SKILLS
Students in the Texas A&M Energy, Environmental, and Natural Resource Systems Law Program have secured some of the most coveted and remarkable internships and externships.
Courtney Gately, Resource Environmental Solutions (RES) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
3L LORA NAISMITH PURSUES A CAREER IN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW BY ADAPTING AND PUBLISHING
After several pivots, Lora is on her way to a career in environmental law. When lab research became “boring,” Lora’s interests led her to Texas A&M Law School with the plan to use her scientific background for patent law. But she soon realized her passion was environmental law. After COVID cancelled an externship, Lora focused on writing projects: • "Taking Back the Beach" in the Chicago-Kent Journal of Environmental Law explores conflicting property interests on the Texas coast concerning rising sea levels and rolling easements. • Her Comment "Bioremediation: Breaking Down the Regulations of Genetically Modified Microorganisms" will appear in the Texas A&M Law Review. MORE.
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