Legal and Regulatory Foundations for Managing Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration
X413 (1 semester unit in Civ. & Env. Eng.)
A requirement in the Certificate Program in California Water Management and Ecosystem RestorationThe foundation for nearly every environmental protection and regulatory activity is law; that is, law in the form of statutes adopted by legislative bodies, and regulations adopted by agencies for the purpose of implementing the statutes.
This course trains regulatory agency staff, elected officials and their staffs, scientists and project consultants, developers, and resource managers in the legal foundations of day-to-day environmental protection activities. The focus is on the relevant laws, such as the Endangered Species Act, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), the Clean Water Act (focusing on section 404, for wetlands), and California state law equivalents. The Bond Acts, Fish and Wildlife Coordination, Migrating Bird Act, Fish and Game Code 1601 (Streambeds), and the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act are also included.
Enrollment is limited.
Click below for sections, start dates, locations, instructors,
and to enroll.
Fri. June 13, San Francisco
MARYLEE GUINON, B.S., founder of Sycamore Associates, LLC, has more than 18 years of experience in regulatory permitting, watershed planning, habitat and corridor protection, restoration, habitat construction, adaptive management, consensus building, and community outreach. She is widely recognized for her ability to streamline the permitting process via her well-established relationships with regulatory staff, thorough understanding of regulatory compliance, and permitting strategies.
- 2 meetings
- June 13 and 20: Fri., 9 am-4:30 pm
- San Francisco: Room 809, UC Berkeley Extension Downtown Center, 425 Market St., 8th Floor (enter on Fremont St.)
- $465 (EDP 304618)
Enroll
Textbook(s) for this course:
Please check back for textbook and reader information. For immediate assistance, contact the academic department.