Along the Florida Panhandle one can find Apalachicola Bay. The bay is about an hour east of Panama City, and known for its excellent fishing, and acres of national and state forests to explore. The
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Authored by: Diana Ybarra, (she/her) Fordham ELR Staffer 2022 Thirteen people died when the remnants of Hurricane Ida hit New York City on September 1st, 2021. Once the rain started, the city’s aging infrastructure failed
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Air, Civil Rights, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, Natural Resources, Public Lands, State and Local, Water
eds note: we mourn the passing of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and will contribute to the discussion of the woman and her legacy in short order. RIP. by Sarah Walsh, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Class
Read Full Articleby Loren Naftali, Online Associate Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review New York’s tap water is popularly referred to as “The champagne of drinking water.” Despite being high ranked when compared to other states, New York’s
Read Full Articleby Michael Albalah, Managing Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review Hurricane season is our yearly reminder that if we don’t reverse climate change we will pay for it both in the long and short term. This
Read Full Articleby Michael Albalah The Trump administration has reversed 100 environmental protections and proposed deep cuts for conservation programs. It nominated William Perry Pendley to lead the Bureau of Land Management. Pendley’s track record makes for a grim appointment:
Read Full ArticleBy: Lea Morgan Elston The longevity of synthetic textile has become its main drawback. Fibers like polyester, elastane, nylon and rayon were developed in order to provide greater functionality than their counterpart ‘natural’ fibers— they
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