Environmental
November 21, 2024 | E. Christopher Murray |
On November 21, 2024, Long Island Business News published Chris Murray’s opinion piece, “The Future of Offshore Wind Power under Trump.”
Here is the full text.
During the presidential campaign, Donald Trump did not hide his disdain for offshore wind-powered energy, going so far as to claim offshore wind farms are a risk to whales
Read MoreJuly 11, 2024 | E. Christopher Murray |
On July 11, Long Island Business News published Chris Murray’s opinion piece, “Supreme Court Restricts EPA’s Environmental Protections.”
Here is the full text.
While the Supreme Court’s decisions regarding the election, immunity and abortion access received the most attention this year, two decisions regarding the power of administrative agencies will severely limit the Environmental Protection
Read MoreJanuary 19, 2024 | E. Christopher Murray |
On January 18, Long Island Business News published Chris Murray’s opinion piece, “Sewers: Good for the Environment, Good for the Economy.”
Here is the full text.
Not often is a policy initiative good for both the environment and business. Sewer expansion is one of those initiatives. The development of sewer systems in Suffolk County would not
Read MoreJuly 17, 2023 | E. Christopher Murray | |
While demand for new housing in the United States is strong, the ability to meet this demand is hampered by lack of water resources. This is especially true in states experiencing population growth such as Florida and Texas. Any proposal to develop new residential housing must include water conservation measures to assure there will be
Read MoreJuly 7, 2023 | |
Zoning boards have a difficult job. They must walk a narrow gauntlet between potentially killing a development project before it has begun by not allowing necessary variances and allowing harm to the environment that could be caused by the project.
Traditionally zoning boards focused on such issues as traffic, parking and whether a proposed project
Read MoreJune 2, 2023 |
In Sackett v. Environmental Protection Agency, decided at the end of May, the Supreme Court substantially reduced the reach of the Clean Water Act (CWA). The issue before the Court was how far the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) could go in utilizing the CWA to regulate activities on land.
The CWA prohibits the discharge of
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