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4 Earth Jurisprudence & Envtl. Just. J. 1 (2014)

handle is hein.journals/earjujo4 and id is 1 raw text is: Foreword The conclusion of yet another academic year is upon us once again. Barry University's Dwayne 0. Andreas School of Law campus sees an increase in activity and excitement as preparations for final exams and graduation commence. As the bustle on campus increases, it is important to take a moment to reflect upon the paths that have led us to this junction. Our students come from all walks of life. Upon entering Barry Law School, some are fresh from undergrad, whereas others are embarking upon a new career after already having established a different one, while even other are returning to school after embarking on a hiatus to create a family. This diversity in our students is a dynamic factor in developing graduates who are prepared to advance the legal profession to new heights, both as practitioners of law and as educators. Within the Editorial staff of the Barry University School of Law's Environmental and Earth Law Journal, diversity abounds. Each staff member's unique life experiences lend a different perspective to the articles that are chosen, edited, and published. As I prepare to welcome a new Editorial Board into the fold once again, I must extend my heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to the graduating Editorial Board of the Environmental and Earth Law Journal. The Environmental and Earth Law Journal requires an immense amount of dedication and skill. Each Editorial Board Member sacrificed daily to produce the Fourth Volume of the Environmental and Earth Law Journal. The issue brims with timely and relevant issues of law. Without the Editorial Board's perseverance and commitment to excellence, Barry Law School would be lacking an important contribution to academia. The Fourth Volume, Issue I, leads off with an article by Professor Kevin Leske, who provides a look at the recent United States Supreme Court case, UARG v. EPA, which was decided by the Supreme Court in June of 2014. This article examines the history of litigation and the key Clean Air Act provisions that lead the EPA's promulgation of a series of related GHG regulations to address climate change. Additionally, it provides an in depth look at the history of UARG v. EPA and examines the decision of the Supreme Court, as well as the implications of the Court's decision.

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