Navigating Change: Law and Policy Implications of the Trump Administration on Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment
This presentation convenes legal and policy experts to examine expected shifts in U.S. laws and policies under the Trump Administration, focusing on the impacts to energy, natural resources, and environmental governance. The discussion will cover changes in federal regulations, the roles of key agencies like the DOI, EPA, and DOE, and the implications for business and community stakeholders.
Credit(s)
2
CO Approval ID
854144
Original Program Date
December 4, 2024
Duration
89 minutes
About this course
As the Trump Administration takes office, major changes are expected in U.S. laws and policies affecting natural resources, energy, and the environment. This presentation brings together a panel of legal and policy experts, each with extensive government agency experience, to discuss anticipated shifts in federal regulations and policy priorities. Panelists will focus on key agencies, including the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and Department of Energy (DOE).
They will address:
They will address:
- The regulatory landscape under the Trump Administration, including policies relating to climate change, oil and gas production, mining and renewable energy incentives, and public lands management.
- The future of major federal environmental regulations and Executive Orders issued by the Biden Administration.
- The changing role of the DOI, EPA, and DOE in shaping energy and mineral production, natural resource management, and environmental protection.
- The effect of Loper Bright and recent judicial decisions on regulatory efforts.
- The Trump Administration’s appointments to political positions and other likely changes to the priorities and operations of DOI, EPA, and DOE.
This session will provide valuable insights into how the
Trump Administration is likely to reshape energy, mineral, and environmental
governance, and what it means for businesses and communities.