The Sabin Center develops legal techniques to fight climate change, trains students and lawyers in their use, and provides up-to-date resources on key topics in climate change law and regulation.
Latest news
- Sabin Center Urges BOEM to Consider Climate Change Risks to Offshore Wind Projects, as well as Climate Change Impacts to Wildlife if Offshore Wind Projects Are not Constructed, by Matthew Eisenson, January 18, 2023
- January 2023 Updates to the Climate Case Charts, by Margaret Barry and Maria Antonia Tigre, January 12, 2023
Recent Publications
- Research Priorities for Climate Litigation, by Jessica Wentz, Delta Merner, Benjamin Franta, Alessandra Lehmen & Peter C. Frumhoff, January 2023
- New York Environmental Legislation in 2022, by Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan, New York Law Journal, January 11, 2023
- Just Transition Litigation in Latin America: An initial categorization of climate litigation cases amid the energy transition, by Maria Antonia Tigre, Lorena Zenteno, Marlies Hesselman, Natalia Urzola, Pedro Cisterna-Gaete, and Riccardo Luporini, January 2023
- Liability for public deception: Linking fossil fuel disinformation to climate damages, by Jessica Wentz and Benjamin Franta, Environmental law reporter, December 2022
- A Time for Triage, by Michael B. Gerrard, 39(6) Envtl. F. 38 (2022)
News and Events
- Events: Just Transition Litigation in Latin America: Initial Lessons, January 31, 2023. Register here.
- New York Environmental Law Year in Review 2022, Tuesday, February 7, 2023 | 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Register here.
- News: Politicians Want to Keep Money Out of E.S.G. Funds, Could it Backfire? The New York Times, January 30, 2023
- What is Blue Carbon and How Can It Help Fight Climate Change?, The State of the Planet, January 25, 2023
Climate Law Blog
- A Review of the First Year of the Peer Review Network on Global Climate Litigation, by Maria Antonia Tigre and Juan Sebastian Castellanos, January 17, 2023
- Recent Developments on Carbon Dioxide Removal: Increasing Policy Support but Governance Issues Remain, by Carolina Arlota and Korey Silverman-Roati, January 5, 2023