Bryce Rudyk, Climate Program Director at the Guarini Center and NYU Adjunct Professor of Law, spoke at the Milbank Tweed Forum and offered his thoughts on energy and environmental policy for a changing global climate.
SCOTUS Blog notes that the Guarini Center’s Matthew Christiansen suggests that, although “the decision is, first and foremost, a significant victory for the FERC and its efforts to support demand response, it also goes a long way toward clarifying the legal regime governing the FERC’s exercise of its jurisdiction more generally.” READ MORE
SCOTUS Blog | Guarini Center Analysis of EPSA Ruling Read More »
On Monday, the Supreme Court held that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) has jurisdiction under the Federal Power Act (“FPA”) to regulate demand response in wholesale electricity markets.[1] Although the decision is, first and foremost, a significant victory for the FERC and its efforts to support demand response, it also goes a long way
Case Update: The Supreme Court Upholds FERC Order 745 Read More »
“We in New York City like to think we’re the best,” began Urban Green Chief Program Officer Cecil Scheib in his opening remarks at last week’s panel discussion, Lessons from Afar: Europe’s Approach to Energy Policy, an event co-presented by Urban Green Council, NYU School of Law and the Sabin Center on Climate Change Law
Urban Green | Lessons from Afar: Labels and Locals Read More »
Energy Law and Policy Fellowship The Guarini Center for Environmental, Energy and Land Use Law seeks to hire a full-time Legal Fellow to conduct policy-relevant research, writing and outreach related to innovation in sustainable energy law and policy. The Fellow will work as a part of the Guarini Center’s Electricity System of the Future Program.
Guarini Center Accepting Applications for Energy Law and Policy Fellowship Read More »
Fish Story: Analysts See Nations’ Misuse of “Rational Use” When It Comes to Fishing Rights The term “rational use,” as applied to fishing rights in Antarctic waters, has been misused by certain countries, an analysis by a team of researchers has concluded. Its work, which comes ahead of the 34th international convention where these matters
