Credit: Blue Planet Studio/Adobe Stock The Standing Doctrine and Environmental Law: Revisiting 'Sierra Club v. Morton'
Regardless of the political landscape, the natural world continues to face threats from a growing population and demands for economic growth. One potent prophylactic measure would expand the doctrine of "standing" to broaden the range of plaintiffs who could litigate to preserve threatened lands.
April 23, 2021 at 11:45 AM
10 minute read
From its outset, the Trump administration equably pursued an anti-environmental agenda. It denied climate change and withdrew the United States from the Paris climate accords; it reversed or weakened regulations protective of the environment; it exposed previously protected natural areas to exploitation. See, e.g., Eric Lipton, "Trump Unlocks Federal Lands in a Final Rush," New York Times, 1 (Dec. 20, 2020); Nadja Popovich et al., "All 98 Environmental Rules the Trump Administration Is Revoking or Rolling Back," New York Times, 28-29 (May 10, 2020).
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