UW School of Law > Current Issue & WJELP Briefs

Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy

The University of Washington School of Law and GreenLaw are proud to announce the Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy. WJELP is a student-run and peer-reviewed journal publishing twice a year and supporting an investigative and interdisciplinary approach to analyzing environmental legal issues important to the Pacific Northwest and beyond.

WJELP will showcase the ideas pushing environmental law & policy in the region and across the country. Viewing WJELP online is always free of charge. Simply follow the subscribe link and provide your information to receive an email alert when each new issue is published.

After subscribing, look for an email alert of the inaugural issue, in July 2011, and check back regularly this spring for WJELP Briefs and other announcements.


Volume 1  | Number 2  | December 2011

Stranger Than Fiction: An “Inside” Look at Environmental Liability and Defense Strategy in the Deepwater Horizon Aftermath

William H. Rodgers, Jr., Jason DeRosa & Sarah Reyneveld
1 WJELP  219

December 2011

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Rebuttal in Defense of the Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement

Michael A. Swiger & Sharon L. White
1 WJELP  297

December 2011

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Beyond the Blaze: Strategies for Improving Forest Service Fire Suppression Policies

Aurora R. Janke
1 WJELP  310

December 2011

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Creating an Environmental No-Man’s Land: The Tenth Circuit’s Departure From Environmental and Indian Law Protecting a Tribal Community’s Health and Environment

Claire R. Newman
1 WJELP  352

December 2011

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 News

  • New Editorial Board
  • To download videos, right-click and "save-as."

    Bill Rodgers, Beth Bryant, Craig O'Connor, Tom Leschine
    May 25, 2011
    Measuring the Incalculable: Natural Resource Damage Assessment and the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.
    QuickTime Video |  Windows Media Video |  Audio (mp3) |  Transcript | 
    A panel discussion led by policy experts and practitioners actively involved in the litigation that will put a price on natural resources damaged by the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.

Last updated 5/10/2012