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Join us for the 2024 AEP Conference:

Land to Sea: Cities of Tomorrow

JW Marriott, Anaheim
March 24-27, 2024

The AEP Orange County Chapter is looking forward to hosting another successful AEP State Conference at the JW Marriott Anaheim, March 24-27, 2024! The 2024 AEP Conference: Land to Sea - Cities of Tomorrow will provide attendees with informative and engaging sessions, a sponsor and exhibitor showcase, and multiple networking opportunities. Attendees will have the opportunity to choose from over 40 different sessions under 5 different session tracks, featuring relevant topics ranging from adaptation/resiliency to case studies/best practices, and including a handful of single-standing sessions based on law and ethics, students/young professionals, and more!

AICP and MCLE credits will be offered for nearly every session.

Whether you‘re looking to enhance your career and further your knowledge as an environmental professional or just starting out in the environmental field, this is a conference you won‘t want to miss!

Don't miss out on the many benefits of attending our annual conference, including career development, networking opportunities, and more!

safety and health for our conference attendees are top priorities. We look forward to an informative and tranquil conference in beautiful Yosemite in November.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Natural Resource Regulation in California


For anyone seeking an understanding of the complexities of state and federal wetlands and endangered species permitting in California. This book is a resource for lawyers, students, teachers, planners, biologists, resource managers, local government officials, consultants, and members of the public It provides a useful guide that offers both a broad perspective and detailed information on the agencies, laws, regulations, and policies that govern the permitting process.

Finally, a one-stop guide to the complex world of natural resource regulations in California! Morrison and Birkey have written the most comprehensive book on this important subject to date. Although written from a legal perspective, it is very accessible to all. Morrison and Birkey’s book should be on the desk of all practitioners who work in California—consultants, government regulators, government infrastructure agency staff, engaged stakeholders, and environmental attorneys.
I will recommend it to all of my staff and colleagues.”

DAVID ZIPPIN, Vice President and Practice Leader,
Habitat Conservation Planning and Implementation, ICF

“Written by two of the state’s top legal practitioners, Natural Resource Regulation in California is a remarkably useful guide through the complexities of the federal and state laws that protect biological resources in California. I know of no other volume that so comprehensively—and clearly—addresses the legal principles and procedural steps that project applicants must follow in order to obtain the biological permits they need for their projects. This information is useful, though, not just to developers and other permittees, but also to the agency staff who regulate such parties and to environmental advocates and other members of the public concerned with protecting California’s extraordinary biological heritage.”

JIM MOOSE, Senior Partner, Remy Moose Manley, LLP

 

California Water, 3rd Edition

by Arthur L. Littleworth and Eric L. Garner

California Water, 3rd edition is a thoroughly updated edition of this concise guide to historical, legal and policy issues affecting water use in California. Covering new and emerging topics, including the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, climate change and conservation, and features new maps of California’s major water supply systems and enhanced water quality content.

“Littleworth and Garner have achieved the impossible. They have untied California’s Gordian knot of water rights, laws, and policies and made them understandable for all. With California’s water management teetering on the edge of crisis, this timely book is critical for everyone working on and learning about the state’s challenges in an age of growing population, unsustainable water demand, and increasing climate change impacts.” - Mark Gold, Associate Vice Chancellor of Environment and Sustainability, UCLA

For more information, click here.

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