The book also provides detailed law and policy analyses for environmental lawyers and policy professionals, key to understanding the practice of climate law and policy in the U.S. The contributors dive deep into the key implementation issues EPA, the states and industry would need to address.įederal policymakers in a new presidential administration could use this book as a foundation for developing a national policy regulating greenhouse gas emissions. This collaborative effort reflects the most current thinking on Section 115 and how it relates to the Paris Agreement, the U.S. Our work on this project reflects an ongoing collaboration with key partners at the Emmett Institute for Climate Change and the Environment at UCLA School of Law and the Institute for Policy Integrity at NYU School of Law, alongside other outstanding legal scholars, experienced lawyers from the Environmental Protection Agency and the State Department, leading state regulators, and veterans of congressional climate battles.
If combined with new legislation with Congress it could help fill any emissions gap between the nation's emissions trajectory and the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 C. Action under the provision could increase administrative efficiency and reduce burdens on regulated companies. government with the authority, procedures, and mechanisms to work with the states and private sector to take national climate action. In so doing, it provides the executive branch of the U.S. This section of the CAA authorizes EPA to require states to address emissions that contribute to air pollution endangering public health or welfare in other countries, if the other countries provide the U.S. For more than a decade the Sabin Center has explored the law and policy rationales for regulating greenhouse gas emissions under the International Air Pollution provision of Clean Air Act - Section 115.
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