RESUME NAME: A. DAN TARLOCK [Anthony Dan Tarlock] … · Professor Reed Benson, University of New...

RESUME NAME: A. DAN TARLOCK [Anthony Dan Tarlock] PRESENT Distinguished Professor of Law EMPLOYMENT: Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago Kent College of Law 565 West Adams Chicago, Illinois 60661 BORN: June 2, l940 Oakland, California MARITAL STATUS: Married, Vivien C. Gross CHILDREN: Robert Adam Tarlock (5/l8/79)

Katherine Rebecca Tarlock (ll/20/80) Marc Ethan Tarlock (6/5/82) HOME ADDRESS: 230 Dempster Street

Evanston, Illinois 60202 TELEPHONE: 3l2-906-5217 (Office) FAX 312-906-5280 847-864-4623 (Home) 847-687-2055 (Cell) E-MAIL: [email protected]. OTHER: Honorary Professor, UNESCO Centre for Water Law, Science, and Policy, University of Dundee, Scotland; National Associate, The National Academies (of Science. Medicine and Engineering)

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EDUCATION: A.B., l962, Stanford University LL.B., l965, Stanford University Honors: Member, Board of Editors, Stanford Law Review, l963-64

Revising Editor, Stanford Law Review, l964-65

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Legal Clerk, California State Department of Water Resources, Summer, l964 Private Practice, San Francisco, l966 Member, California Bar (inactive) Professor in Residence, Kutak, Rock, Cohen, Campbell, Garfinkle & Woodward, Omaha, Nebraska, Fall, l977; Summers of l978, l979 Consultant, Kutak, Rock & Huie, Omaha-Denver, l978-80 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Instructor, University of California, Los Angeles School of Law, l965-66 Assistant Professor, University of Kentucky School School of Law, l966-68

Assistant Professor, Indiana University,

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Bloomington, School of Law, l968-70

Associate Professor, Indiana University, Bloomington, School of Law, l970-72

Professor, Indiana University, Bloomington, School of Law, l972- 1980

Visiting Associate Professor, University of Southern California, Spring Semester, l97l

Visiting Professor, University of Pennsylvania, l974-75 Visiting Professor, University of Chicago, Winter and Spring Quarters, l979

Professor, Chicago Kent College of Law in the Illinois Institute of Technology, 1981- 1992

University Distinguished Professor, 1992- Visiting Professor, University of Michigan, Winter Semester, l982 Raymond F. Rice Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Kansas, Fall, 1985

Distinguished Foreign Visitor, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia, July-August, 1996

Consultant and Visitor in Residence, City University of Hong Kong, December, 1998

Visiting Professor, University of Hawai’i, Spring, 2001

Visiting Professor, Florida State University,

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November, 2004

Visiting Professor, University of Trento, Trento, Italia, May, 2006

SUMMER TEACHING: Wayne State University School of Law, 1970 University of Texas, 1972 University of Utah, 1978 Indiana University, Bloomington, 197l, 1973, l974, l975, l976 Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago Kent College of Law, 1980, 198l, 1982, 1983 Brigham Young University, 1987 PUBLICATIONS A. BOOKS l. WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: A COURSEBOOK IN LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY (Foundation Press, l97l, with Professor Charles J. Meyers, Stanford University). 2. SELECTED LEGAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (Foundation Press, l97l, with Professor Charles J. Meyers, Stanford University). 3. Water Resource Management, Supplement (Foundation Press, l973). 4. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY (West Publishing Co., l974 with Professors Eva and John Hanks, Rutgers

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University, Newark). Abridged ed. l975. 5. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY (West Publishing Co., l976 Supplement with Professors Eva and John Hanks, Rutgers University, Newark). 6. WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, 2nd Edition (Foundation Press, l979 with Dean Charles J. Meyers, Stanford University). 7. LAND-USE CONTROLS (Little, Brown & Co., l98l with Professor Robert C. Ellickson, Stanford University). 8. REGULATION, FEDERALISM, AND INTERSTATE COMMERCE, Principal Paper by Edmund W. Kitch, Editor (l98l). 9. l983 Supplement to Meyers and Tarlock, Water Resources Management 2d Edition (Foundation Press). 10. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: LAW AND POLICY (Little, Brown & Co., 1984 with Professors Frederick Anderson and Daniel Mandelker, University of Utah and Washington University), 2ed Edition, 1990. Teacher's Manuals, 1985, 1990, 1999 11. 1984 Supplement to Ellickson and Tarlock, Land Use Controls (Little, Brown & Co.). 12. 1986 Supplement to Anderson, Mandelker and Tarlock, Environmental Protection: Law and Policy (Little, Brown & Co.). 13. 2 Rathkopf, The Law of Planning and Zoning, Chapter 7A, Municipal Regulation of Hazardous Waste and Protection of Groundwater, 1987 (with Prof. Robert Glicksman, University of Kansas). 14. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 3d Edition (Foundation

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Press, 1988 with Charles J. Meyers, Esq., James Corbridge, Chancellor, University of Colorado and Professor David Getches). 15. LAW OF WATER RIGHTS AND RESOURCES (Clark Boardman Callaghan & Co., 1988). Releases, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 16. 1988 Supplement to Anderson, Mandelker and Tarlock, Environmental Protection: Law and Policy (Little, Brown & Co.). 17. 1991 Case and Statutory Supplement to Anderson, Mandelker and Tarlock, Environmental Protection: Law and Policy (Little, Brown & Co.). 18. 1992 Supplement to Water Resources Management (Foundation Press). 19. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 4th Edition (Foundation Press, 1994 with James Corbridge, former Chancellor, University of Colorado and Professor David Getches). 20. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: LAW AND POLICY (Aspen, 1999 with Professors Frederick Anderson, Daniel Mandelker and Robert Glicksman, University of Utah, Washington University and Kansas University), 3rd Edition. 20. Report of the Western Water Policy Policy Review Advisory Commission, WATER IN THE WEST: CHALLENGE FOR THE NEXT CENTURY (1998)[Principal report writer] 21. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: LAW AND POLICY (Aspen Publishing Co. 1999 with Professors Frederick Anderson, Robert Glicksman and Daniel Mandelker). 22. Rathkopf, The Law of Planning and Zoning, Revised Chapter 7A, Municipal Regulation of Hazardous Waste and Protection of Groundwater, 2000 (with Prof.

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Robert Glicksman, University of Kansas). 23. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 5th Edition (Foundation Press, 2002 with James Corbridge, former Chancellor, University of Colorado and Professor David Getches). 24. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: LAW AND POLICY (Aspen, 2003 with Professors, Daniel Mandelker, Washington University David Markell, Florida State University, Robert Glicksman, Kansas University, and Frederick Anderson), 4th Edition. 25. INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY (2nd ed. Aspen 2006 with Professors Edith Brown Weiss, Stephen McCaffrey and Daniel McGraw). 26. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: LAW AND POLICY (Aspen, 2007 with Professors, Daniel Mandelker, Washington University. David Markell, Florida State University, Robert Glicksman, Kansas University, and William Buzbee, Emory University), 5th Edition 27. WATER WAR IN THE KLAMATH BASIN: MACHO LAW, COMBAT BIOLOGY, AND DIRTY POLITICS (2008) (with Professor Holly Doremus) 28. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 6th Edition (Foundation Press, 2009 with James Corbridge, Chancellor emeritus, University of Colorado, Dean and Professor David Getches, University of Colorado School of Law, and Professor Reed Benson, University of New Mexico). 29. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 7th Edition (Foundation Press, 2014 with James Corbridge, Chancellor emeritus, University of Colorado, Dean and Professor David Getches, University of Colorado School of Law, and Professor Reed Benson, University of New Mexico and Sarah Bates, University of Montana).

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B. ARTICLES l. Preservation of Scenic Rivers, 55 Kentucky Law Journal 746 (l967). 2. Kentucky Planning and Land Use Control Enabling Legislation: An Analysis of the l966 Revision of K.R.S. Chapter l00, 56 Kentucky Law Journal 556 (l968). 3. A Comment on the l968 Amendments to Kentucky Planning and Land Use Controls Enabling Legislation, 57 Kentucky Law Journal 83 (l968). 4. Eminent Domain - Review of Route Selection Made by Public Utility Through Private Wildlife Refuge, 8 Natural Resources Journal l (l968). 5. Not in Accordance with a Comprehensive Plan: A Case Study of Regional Shopping Center Location Conflicts in Lexington, Kentucky, l970 Urban Law Annual l33. 6. The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of l968 (with Roger Tippy), 55 Cornell L. Rev. 707 (l970). Reprinted in 8 Public Land and Resources Digest 83 (l970) and l97l Environmental Law Review 557. 7. Environmental Regulation of Power Plant Siting: Existing and Proposed Institutions (with Roger Tippy and Frances Francis), 45 Southern California Law Review 502 (l972). 8. Balancing Environmental Considerations and Energy Demands: A Comment on Calvert Cliffs Coordinating Committee v. AEC, 47 Indiana L.J. 645

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(l972) (Delivered in part as a paper at the First International Meeting, Pollution: Engineering and Scientific Solutions, Tel Aviv, Israel, June l2-l7, l972). 9. Land Use Choice: National Prerogative vs. International Policy l3 Natural Resources J. 343 (l972-73). Reprinted in International Environmental Law, L. Teclaff and A. Utton eds. (l974). 10. Toward a Revised Theory of Zoning, l972 Land Use Controls Annual l4l. Reprinted in Vol. l, Management and Control of Growth, Urban Land Institute (l975). 11. The Uses of Scientific Information in Environmental Decision-Making, (with Marcia Gelpe), 48 So. Calif. L. Rev. 37l (l974). Reprinted in l975 Environmental Law Review 593. 12. The Application of National Environmental Policy Act of l969 to the Darien Gap Highway Project, 7 Journal International Law and Politics 459 (l975). 13. A Comment on Meyers' Introduction to Environmental Thought, 50 Ind. Law Journal 454 (l975). Reprinted in l976 Environmental Law Review 3l. 14. Consistency with Adopted Land Use Plans as a Standard of Judicial Review: The Case Against, 9 Urban Law Annual 69 (l975). 15. Recent Developments in the Recognition of Instream Uses in Western Water Law, l975 Utah L. Rev. 87l. Reprinted in Public Land and Resources Digest. 16. Oil Pollution on Lake Superior: The Uses of State Regulation, 6l Minnesota Law Review l25 (l976).

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17. An Environmental Overview of Geothermal Resources Development, l3 Land and Water Law Review 289 (l977). Reprinted in l978 Environmental Law Review 339. 18. Water That is Not Water (with Owen Olpin), l3 Land and Water Law Review 39l (l978). 19. Appropriation for Instream Flow Maintenance: A Progress Report on "New" Public Western Water Rights, l978 Utah Law Review 2ll. 20. No Water For The Woods: A Critical Analysis of United States v. New Mexico, (with Professor Sally K. Fairfax) l5 Idaho Law Review 509 (l979) 21. Geothermal Development and Western Water Law (with Owen Olpin), l979 Utah Law Review 773. Reprinted in Callaghan & Co., Energy Monograph Series. 22. The Recognition of Instream Flow Rights: "New" Public Western Water Rights, 25 Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Institute 24-l (l979). 23. Administrative Law: Procedural Due Process and Other Issues, 56 Chicago-Kent Law Review l3 (l980). 24. Western Water Law and Coal Development, 5l U. of Colorado Law Review 5ll (l980). 25. An Economic Analysis of Direct Voter Participation in Zoning Change, l U.C.L.A. J. of Environmental Law & Policy 3l (l980). 26. Western Coal in Context, 53 U. of Colorado Law Review 3l5 (l982).

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27. Anywhere But Here: An Introduction to State Control of Hazardous Waste Facility Location, 2 U.C.L.A. J. of Environmental Law & Policy l (l982). Reprinted in 14 Land Use and Environmental Law Review (1983). 28. Federal Proprietary Water Rights for Western Energy Development: An Analysis of a Red Herring?, (with Professor Sally K. Fairfax), 3 J. of Energy Law & Policy l (l982). 29. Euclid Revisited, 34 Land Use Law & Zoning Digest 4, January, l982. 30. Professor Hagman's Legacy to Legal Scholarship, (with Professor Daniel R. Mandelker), 29 U.C.L.A. L. Rev. 60l (l982). Reprinted in 14 Land Use and Environmental Law Review (1983). 31. So It's Not "Our," Why Can't We Still Keep It?: A First Look at Sporhase v. Nebraska, l8 Land & Water Law Review l37 (l983) (Published version of the Frank J. Trelease lecture delivered at the University of Wyoming). 32. An Overview of Comparative Environmental Law, (with Professor Peter Tarek) 13 U. Denver J. of International Law 85 (l985). 33. Introduction, Water Rights Symposium, 24 William and Mary Law Review 535 (1983). 34. Land Use Issues in Hazardous Waste Facility Siting, 35 Land Use Law & Zoning Digest 4, April, l983. 35. National Power, State Resource Sovereignty and Federalism in the 1980's: Scaling America's Magic Mountain, 32 U. Kansas Law Review 111 (1983).

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36. State versus Local Control of Hazardous Waste Facility Siting - Who Decides in Whose Backyard? 7 Zoning and Planning Report, nos. 1 and 2 (1984). Reprinted 1985 Zoning and Planning Law Handbook 141 and as Chapter 8 in Resolving Locational Conflict (R. Lake ed. 1987). 37. Siting New or Expanded Treatment, Storage and Disposal Facilities: The Pigs in the Parlors of the 1980s, 17 Natural Resources Lawyer 429 (1984). 38. The Endangered Species Act and Western Water Rights, 20 Land & Water Law Review 1 (1985). Reprinted in 22 Public Land and Resources Law Digest 196 (1985). 39. The Law of Equitable Apportionment Revisited. Undated and Restated, 56 U. of Colorado Law Review 381 (1985). 40. Prevention of Groundwater Contamination, 8 Zoning and Planning Law Report, No. 5 (1985). 41. Supplemental Groundwater Irrigation Law: From Capture To Sharing, 73 Kentucky L.J. 695 (1984- 85). 42. An Overview of the Law of Groundwater Management, 21 Water Resources Research 175 (1985). 43. Inter and Intrastate Usage of Great Lakes Waters: A Legal Overview, 18 Case Western J. Int. Law 67 (1986). 44. The Changing Meaning of Water Conservation in the West, 66 Neb. L. Rev. 101 (1986). 45. Protection of Water Flows for National Parks, 22 Land & Water L. Rev. 29 (1987). 46. One River, Three Sovereigns: Indian and Interstate Water Rights, 22 Land & Water L. Rev. 631

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(1987). 47. Challenging Biased Zoning Decisions, 10 Zoning and Planning Law Report No. 2, February, 1987. 48. The Illusion of Finality in General Water Rights Adjudications, 25 Idaho L. Rev. 271 (1989). 49. Remedying the Irremediable: The Lessons of Gautreaux, 64 Chicago Kent L. Rev. 573 (1989). 50. Earth and Other Ethics: The Institutional Issues, 56 Tenn. L. Rev. 43 (1989). 51. New Challenges to State Water Allocation Sovereignty, 29 Natural Res. J. 231 (1989)(with Charles DuMars) 52. Private Land Use Controls: What is the Public Interest?, 41 Land Use Law & Zoning Digest 3 (September, 1989) 53. New Duties on Developers to Avoid Wetlands Use, 12 Zoning & Planning Law Report, No. 10, November, 1989. 54. State Groundwater Sovereignty After Sporhase: The Case of the Hueco Bolson, 43 Oklahoma L. 27 (1990)(with D'arcy Frownfelter). 55. Forward, Discovering The Virtues of Riparianism, Symposium on Eastern water Law, 9 Virginia Environmental Law J. 249 (1990). 56. Forward, Symposium on the Prevention of Groundwater Pollution in the Great Lakes Region, 65 Chicago Kent Law Review 345 (1990)(with Stuart Deutsch).

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57. New Water Transfer Restrictions: The West Returns to Riparianism, 27 Water Resources Research 987 (1991). 58. Western Water Law, Global Warming, and Growth Limitations, 24 Loyola of Los Angeles L. Rev. 979 (1991). 59. Upstream, Downstream: Rationalizing Different water Quality Standards on Interstate Streams, 37 Rocky Mt. Min. L. Inst. 23-1 (1991). 60. The Shifting Presumption of Constitutionality in Land Use Law, 24 Urban Lawyer 1 (1992)(reprinted 1993 Land Use & Envir. L. Rev.)(with Professor Daniel R. Mandelker). 61. Stewardship Sovereignty: The Next Step in Professor Palmer's Logic, 42 Wash. U. J. Urban & Contemp. L. 21 (1992). 62. Now, Think Again About Adaptation, 9 Ariz. J. Int. and Comp. L. 169 (1992). 63. Environmental Protection: The Potential Misfit Between Equity and Efficiency, 63 U. Colo. L. Rev. 871 (1992). 64. The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations in the Development of International Environmental Law, 68 Chicago (diamond) Kent L. Rev. 61 (1993), reprinted in 1 INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, LIBRARY OF ESSAYS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW (2003). 65. Local Government Biodiversity Protection: What is Its Niche?, 60 U. Chicago L. Rev. 555 (1993).(Reprinted in 1994 Land Use & Environmental L. Rev.)

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66. Water Management in an Era of Change, 8 Forum For Applied Public Policy Research 78 (1993). 67. The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act at 25: A The Need for a New Focus, 4 Rivers 81 (1993)(with Carolyn Raffensperger). 68. The Nonequilibrium Paradigm in Ecology and the Partial Unraveling of Environmental Law, 27 Loyola L. Rev. 1121 (1994). [Reprinted in 1995 Land Use & Environmental L. Rev. and excerpted in LAW AND THE ENVIRONMENT (Percival and Alevizatos eds. 1997)]. 69. City Versus Countryside: Environmental Equity in Context, 21 Fordham Urban L. J. 461 (1994). 70. From Natural Scarcity to Artificial Abundance: The Legacy of California Water Law and Politics, 1 West Northwest 71 (1994). 71. The Influence of Ecological Science on American Law: An Introduction, 69 Chicago-Kent L. Rev. 847 (1994)(with Fred Bosselman)[Introductory essay to Symposium on Ecology and the Law]. 72. Biodiversity Federalism, 54 Maryland L. Rev. 1315 (1995). 73. Biodiversity Protection in the Pacific Rim: The Land Use Challenge, 4 Asia Pacific L. Rev. 107 (1995). 74. International Water Law and the Protection of Ecosystem System Integrity, 10 BYU J. Public L. 181 (1996). 75. Babbitt v. Sweetwater Chapter of Communities for a Greater Oregon: The Court Protects Endangered Species Habitat From Destruction, 5 Rivers 216 (1996)(With Patrick Parteneau).

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76. The Futile Search for Environmental Laws Based on "Good Science," 1 Int. J. of Biosciences and the Law 9 (1996). 77. Federalism Without Preemption: A Case Study in Bioregionalism, 27 Pacific L. J. 1629 (1996). 78. Two Cheers for Shifting the Presumption of Validity: A Reply to Professor Hopperton, 24 Boston College Environmental Affairs L. Rev.103 (1996)(With Daniel R. Mandelker). 79. Exclusive Sovereignty Versus Sustainable Development of a Shared Resources: The Dilemma of Latin American Rainforest Management, 32 Texas Int. L. J. 37 (1997). 80. Safe Drinking Water: A Federalism Perspective, 21 William and Mary Envir. Law and Policy Review 223 (1997). 81. Environmental Law: Science or Ethics?, 7 Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum 193 (1996). 82. The Influence of International Environmental Law on United States Pollution Control Law, 21 Vermont L. Rev.759 (1997). 83. River Management in the Twenty-first Century: The Vision Thing, 6 Rivers 43 (1997). 84. The Missouri River: The Paradox of Conflict Without Scarcity, 2 Great Plains Natural Resources J. 1 (1997). 85. The Law and Policy of Drought Response in Australia, and the United States of America, 4 The Australian J. of Natural Resources Law and Policy 1 (1997)(with Helen Stacy).

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86. Water Supply As a New Growth Management Tool, 50 Land Use Law & Zoning Digest 3, November, 1998. 87. Growth Management and Western Water Law: From Urban Oases to Urban Archipelagos, 5 Hastings West-Northwest J. of Envir. L. & Policy 163 (1999)(with Sarah B. Van de Wetering)[Reprinted in The Public Land and Resources Law Digest] 88. The Creation of New Risk Sharing Water Entitlement Regimes: The Case of the Truckee-Carson Settlement, 25 Ecology L. Q. 674 (1997). 89. Touch and Concern is Dead: Long Live the Doctrine, 77 Neb. L. Rev. 804 (1998). 90. Comment on Helene Genot, The Current Global Environmental Outlook: How Is Industry Doing in Meeting The Rio Declaration Goals, 32 The John Marshall L. Rev. 303 (1999). 91. Can Cowboys Become Indians? Protecting Western Communities As Endangered Cultural Remnants, 31 Arizona State L. J. 539 (1999). 92. Multi-Stakeholder Involvement in the Hong Kong Environmental Assessment Process, 7 Asia Pacific L. Rev.177 (1999). 93. Contested Landscapes and Local Voice, 3 Washington U. J. Law and Policy 513 (2000). 94. The Future of Environmental “Rule of Law” Litigation, 17 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 237 (2000). 95. Safeguarding International River Ecosystems in Times of Scarcity, 3 Denver Water L. Rev. 231 (2000). 96. Putting Rivers Back in the Landscape: The Role

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of Watershed Management in the United States, 6 West Northwest J. of Envtl. Law and Policy 167 (2000). 97. How Well Can International Water Allocation Regimes Adapt to Global Climate Change, 15 J. Land Use and Envtl. L. and J. of Transnational Law and Policy 423 (2000) translated and reprint in 1 Chinese Yearbook of International Law (Wang Xi ed. 2002). 98. Reconnecting Property Rights to Watersheds, 25 William and Mary Envtl. Law and Policy Rev. 69 (2000). 99. Prior Appropriation: Rule, Principle of Rhetoric, 76 North Dakota L. Rev. 881 (2000). 100. Water Policy Adrift, 16 Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy63 (2001). 101. What the Report of the World Commission on Dams Might Mean for the Western Water Community, 5 Denver Water L. Rev. 225 (2001). 102. The Future of Prior Appropriation in the New West, 41 Natural Resources J. 769 (2001), reprinted in Public Land and Resources Law Journal (2003). 103. Ideas Without Institutions: The Paradox of Sustainable Development, 9 Und. J. of Global Legal Studies25 (2001). 104, Connecting Land, Water and Growth, 54 Land Use Law & Zoning Digest 1, April 2002 (with Laura Lucero). 105. Biodiversity Conservation in the United States: A Case Study in Incompleteness and Indirection, 32 ELI News & Analysis 10529 (May, 2002). 106. The Changing Environment of International Water Management, 12 Water Law 351 (2002).

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107. Fred Bosselman As Participant-Observer Lawyer: The Case of Habitat Conservation Planning, 17 Fla.State J. Land Use & Evtl. L. 43 (2002). 108. Who Owns Science?, 10 Penn State Envtl. L. Rev.135 (2002).

109. The Future of Environmental “Rule of Law” Litigation and There Is One, 19 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 611 (2002), a comment on my 2000 Garrison Lecture, The Future of Environmental “Rule of Law” Litigation, which is reprinted in the Lloyd K. Garrison Lecture Special edition, which includes the first ten lectures, post-lecture comments by each lecture and a roundtable discussion of the conference held at Pace in February, 2002. 110. The Potential Role of Local Governments in Watershed Management 32 The Environmental Law Reporter: News and Analysis, November, 2002 [reprinted in ENVIRONMENTAL LAW INSTITUTE, NEW GROUND: THE ADVENT OF LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW (2003)] 111. Slouching Toward Eden: The Eco-Pragmatic Challenges of Ecosystem Revival, 87 Minn, L. Rev. 1173 (2003). 112. The Recovery of the Colorado Ecosystem Delta: A Role for International Law?, 2002 Yearbook, Colorado J. of Int. Envtl. L. and Pol. 9 (2003). 113. Fish, Farms, and the Clash of Cultures in the Klamath Basin, 30 Ecology L. G. 279 (2003)[with professor Holly Doremus]. 114. Water Supply and Urban Growth in New Mexico: Same Old, Same Old or New Era?, 43 Nat. Res. J. 803 (2003)[with Lora Lucero]

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115. Is There a There There in Environmental Law?, 19 J. Land Use & Envir. L. 213 (2004).[Reprinted in 3 India J. Of Envtl. L. 12 (2004). 116. Water Law Reform in West Virginia: The Broader Context, 106 West Va. L. Rev.495 (2004). 117. A Brief Examination of the History of the Persistent Debate About Limits to Western Growth, 10 Hastings West-Northwest J. Envtl. L. & Policy 155 (2004). 118. A first Look at a Modern Legal Regime for a “Post-Modern” United States Corps of Engineers, 52 Kansas L. Rev. 1285 (2004). 119. The New Development of Water Law in China, 7 Denver Water L. Rev. 243 (2004)(with Patricia Wouters, Desheng Hu, Jiebin Zhang and Phillip Andrews-Speed). 120. The Law of Later-Developing Riparian States: The Case of Afghanistan, 12 N.Y.U. Envtl. L. J.711 (2005)(with James C. McMurray). 121. Science, Judgment, and Controversy in Natural Resources Regulation, 26 Public Land & Resources Rev.1 (2005)(with Holly Doremus).[Reprinted 2006 Land Use and Environmental Law Review] 122. General Stream Adjudications: A Good Public Investment?, 133 J. Contemporary Water Research & Education 52 (2006). 123. Western Growth and Sustainable Water Use: If There Are no “Natural Limits,” Should We Worry About 20

Water Supplies?, 27 Public Land & Resources L. Rev. 33 (2006)(with Sarah B. Van de Wetering). 124. Five Views of the Great Lakes and Why They Might Matter, 15 Minn. J. Int. L. 21 (2006). 125. Three Challenges for Professor Nolan, 23 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 697 (2006). 126. Environmentalism: Postmodern Evangelism or Unitarianism?, 56 Case Western L. Rev. 643 (2006). 127. Possible Lessons from a Comparison of the Danube and Colorado Deltas, Pacific McGeorge Global Business & Development L. J. 61 (2006). 128. Western Growth and Sustainable Water Use: If There Are No “Natural Limits,” Should We Worry About Water Supplies?, 59 Planning & Environmental Law No. 5 1 (May, 2007 with Sarah B. Van de Wetering)[excerpted in Water Report]. 129. The Great Lakes as an Environmental Heritage of Humankind: An International Perspective, 40 U. Michigan J. L. Reform 995 (2007). 130. Are Shared Benefits of International Waters an Equitable Apportionment?, 18 Colo. J. Int. Envtl. L. And Policy 523 (2007 with Professor Patricia Wouters). 131. Ecosystem Services in the Klamath Basin: Battlefield Casualties or the Future?, 22 Fla.State J. Land Use & Evtl. L. 207 (2007). 132. Land Use Regulation: The Weak Link in Environmental Law, 82 Wash. L. Rev.651 (2007). 133. The Strange Career of the Dormant Commerce 21

Clause and International Trade Law in the Great Lakes Anti-Diversion Regime, 2006 Mich. State L. Rev. 1375 (2006). 134. Western Growth and Sustainable Water Use: If There Are No “Natural Limits,” Should We Worry About Water Supplies?, Vanderbilt Environmental Law and Policy Annual Review, published in 38 ELR News & Analysis 10582 (2008)(with Sarah Bates). 135. Water Security, Fear Mitigation And International Water Law, 312 Hamline L. Rev. 704 (2008). 136. Fat and Fried: Linking Land Use Law, the Risks of Obesity, and Climate Change, 3 Pittsburgh J. Of Envtl. And Public Health L. 31 (2009). [Reprinted in 2010 ZONING AND PLANNING LAW HANDBOOK 563 (P. Salkin ed. 2010) 137. The International Joint Commission and Great Lakes Diversions: Indirectly Extending the Reach of the Boundary Waters Treaty, 54 Wayne State L. Rev. 1661 (2009). 138. The Federal versus Local Role in Wind Farm Location in the United States, 9 Tijdschritt voor Bouwrecht 797 (September 2009).[Publication of the Dutch Institute for Building Law] 139. Four Challenges for International Water Law, 23 Tulane Envtl. L. J.369 (2010). http://www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability 140. Addressing Climate Change at the State and Local Level: Using Land Controls to Reduce Automobile Emissions, Journal Sustainability available at http://www.mdpi.com/2071©1050/2/6/1742/ http://www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability(With Rachael Medina).

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http://www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability

141. Reframing the Water Security Dialogue, 20 Journal of Water Law 53 (2010)(With Patricia Wouters). 142. How California Local Governments Became Both Water Suppliers and Planners, 4 Golden Gate Envtl. L. J. 7 (2010). 143. Introduction: Environmental Law Now and Then, Symposium: New Directions in Environmental Law, 32 Wash. U. J. L. & Public Pol’y 1 (2010). 144. Tribal Justice and Property Rights: The Evolution of Winters v. United States, 50 Nat. Res. J. 471 (2010)[Paper initially presented at Conference, As if Equity Mattered: Land and Water Policy and Law, University of California, Berkeley, October 1- 2, 2009, Berkeley, California.] 145. A. Dan Tarlock, Water Demand and Energy Production in a Time of Climate Change, 5 ENVTL. & ENERGY L. & POL‘Y J. 325 (2010).

146. How Well Can Water Law Adapt to the Potential Stresses of Global Climate Change?, 14 Denver Water L. Rev. 1 (2010).

147. The legal-Political Barriers to Ramping Up Hydro, Symposium on Energy Law, 86 Chicago-Kent L. Rev. 259 (2011).

148. Do Water Law and Policy Promote Sustainable Water Use, Symposium, Rediscovering Sustainable development Law?, 28 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 642 (2011).

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149. Is a Substantive, Non-Positivist United states Environmental Law Possible?, 1 Michigan J. Envtl. & Admin. L. 157 (2012).

150. The Legacy of Schodde v. Twin Falls Land and Water Company: The Evolving Reasonable Appropriation Principle, 42 Envtl. L. 37 (2012).

151. Takings, Water Rights, and Climate Change, 36 Vermont L. Rev.731 (2012).

152. Can the Clean Water Act Succeed as an Ecosystem Protection Law?, 4 J. Energy & Envtl. L. 46 (2013)(with Holly Doremus).

153. New Challenges for Urban Areas Facing Flood risks, 40 Fordham Urban L. J 1739 (2013 with Debbie M. Chizewer).

154. The Third Wave of Normativity in Global Water Law, The Duty to Cooperate in the Peaceful management of the World’s Water Resources: An Emerging Obligation Era Omnes, 29 J. Water L. 51 (2012)(with Patricia Wouters).

155. Mexico and the United States Assume a Legal Duty to Provide Colorado River Delta Restoration Flows: An Important International Environmental and Water Law Precedent, 23 Review of European, Comparative & International Environmental Law 76 (2014).

156. Why There Should be No Restatement of

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Environmental Law, 79 Brooklyn L. Rev.663 (2014).

157. No Restatement, Please!, 32 Environmental Forum 41 (2015).

C. PUBLISHED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND CHAPTERS IN BOOKS

l. The Legal System: Structure or Constraint for Systems Analysis Decision-Making, Natural Resource Systems Models in DECISION-MAKING, PROCEEDINGS OF A WATER RESOURCES SEMINAR, Purdue University (l979 G. Tobes Ed. l970).

2. Regulation over Siting and Design of Power Plan, Proceedings of the Conference on International and Interstate Regulation of Water Pollution (Columbia University Society of International Law) l75 (l970).

3. Current Trends in the Development of an Environmental Law Curriculum, LAW AND THE ENVIRONMENT (M. Baldwin and J. Page eds. 297 l970).

4. Reserving and Allocating Water for Various Uses

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on a Wild or Scenic River - Legal and Economic Aspects, U.S. Dept. of Interior, Proceedings, National Symposium on Wild and Scenic Rivers l96 (l97l).

5. Notes for a Revised Theory of Zoning, PERSPECTIVES OF PROPERTY, (B. Wunderlich and W.L. Gibson eds l7 l97l Vail Summer Institute on Property l972).

6. Legal Aspects of Use of the Underground, Legal Economic and Energy Considerations in the Use of the Underground, National Academy of Sciences (l974).

7. Property Rights Considerations, in Alternatives in Energy Conservation: The Use of Earth Covered Buildings, National Science Foundation (l976).

8. A Correlative Rights Approach to the Taking Issue, in PLANNING WITHOUT PRICES (B. Siegan, ed. l977).

9. An Overview of Environmental Regulation of Geothermal Development, Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation Special Institute on Geothermal Resources, Salt Lake City, Utah (Jan. l977).

10. The Role of the Courts in Allocating Forest Resources, in PERSPECTIVES ON FOREST POLICY (F. Convery, ed. Duke University, l977).

11. New Public Western Water Rights: Appropriation for Instream Flow Maintenance, Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation Institute on Water Acquisition for Mineral Development, Tucson, Arizona, March l6-l7, l978.

26

l2. Legal Aspects of Integrated Pest Management, in PEST CONTROL: CULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS (D. Pimentel and J. Perkins eds l979).

13. TDR's and Natural Resources Law: Comparison or Contrast, in Transferable Development Rights: The Perspective of a Decade (l983) (published version of Lincoln Institute of Land Policy l979 Conference on Transferable Development Rights).

14. Acquisition of Water Rights for Oil and Gas Development, 34 Southwestern Legal Fdn. Annual Oil & Gas Inst. 143 (l983).

15. State Siting Law, Local Land Use Laws, and Their Interplay, Siting of Hazardous Waste Facilities & Transport of Hazardous Substances, 13th Annual ABA Standing Committee on Environmental Law Arlie House Conference on the Environment.

16. Principles of Western U.S. Water Law, in Border Waters, Principles Of A U.S./Canada Transboundary Management, 49th Parallel Institute For Canadian-American Relations, (October, 1987).

17. New Commons in Western Waters, in WATER AND THE AMERICAN WEST: ESSAYS IN HONOR RAPHAEL J. MOSES (D. Getches, ed. U. Colo. Press 1988).

18. Control of Air and Water Pollution in the United States of America, in PROCEEDINGS OF THE SINO-AMERICAN CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 27 (University of Colorado Natural Resources Law Center 1989)(with Stuart

27

Deutsch)(Also published in Chinese by Beijing University, Beijing, PRC).

19. Future Issues in Instream Flow Protection in the West, in INSTREAM FLOW PROTECTION IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES (University of Colorado Natural Resources Law Center 1989)(with Doris K. Nagel), Revised Edition, 1993.

20. Residential Community Associations and Land Use: Private Governments in the Intergovernmental Systems? (U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, 1989).

21. Western Water Rights and The [Endangered Species] Act, in BALANCING ON THE BRINK OF EXTINCTION: THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT AND LESSONS FOR THE FUTURE (K. Kohm ed, Island Press, 1991).

22. Environmental Law, But Not Environmental Protection, in NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY AND LAW: TRENDS AND DIRECTIONS (Larry J, MacDonnell and Sarah F. Bates ed. Island Press, 1993).

23. Reallocation: It Really is Here, in WATER LAW: TRENDS, POLICIES AND PRACTICE (Katherine Marion Carr and James D. Crammond eds. SONREEL 1995).

24. Chapter 5, Water Law, in WATER RESOURCES HANDBOOK (McGraw Hill, Larry Mays ed. 1996).

25. Drafting Laws Relating to Natural Resource Use: The Case of Underground Water, in LEGISLATIVE DRAFTING FOR MARKET REFORM: SOME LESSONS FROM CHINA (Macmillan Robert B. Seidman and Ann Seidman eds. 1997).

26. Hong Kong: One Country, Two Systems or Two Countries, One System in CHINA IN THE WORLD TRADING SYSTEM:

28

DEFINING THE PRINCIPLES OF ENGAGEMENT (Frederick Abbott ed. 1998).

27. Contested Landscapes and Local Voice, AESOP [ASSOCIATION OF EUROPEAN SCHOOLS OF PLANNING] ABSTRACTS 236 (1999).

28. Environmental Protection in a Federal System: The Misfit Between Theory and Reality, in THE FUTURE OF POLLUTION REGULATION AND ENFORCEMENT (Instituto O Direito por un Planeta Verde 2001).

29. INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LAWS, Energy Law, Supplement 4 in the United States (2002).

30. Growth Management and Water Resources Planning, in Improved Decision-Making for Water Resources: The Key to Sustainable Development 9(Great Cities Institute [UIC]/Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant Program Urban Water Resources Conference Proceedings 2002).

31.Biodiversity and Endangered Species, in STUMBLING TOWARD SUSTAINABILITY (Environmental Law Institute John Dernbach ed. 2002).

32. The Potential Role of Local Governments in Watershed Management in ENVIRONMENTAL LAW INSTITUTE, NEW GROUND: THE ADVENT OF LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 213 (2003)]

33. The Dual Nature of Water: Community and Commmodity Resource, in DIRETO, AGUA E VIDA (LAW, WATER AND THE WEB OF LIFE) (Vol. 1, Antonio Herman Benjamin ed. Sao Paulo, Brazil 2003).

29

34. We Are Water Lawyers Now: Water Law’s Potential But Limited Impact on Urban Growth Management, in WET GROWTH: SHOULD WATER LAW CONTROL LAND USE (2005).

35 Rediscovering the New Deal’s Environmental Legacy, in FDR AND THE ENVIRONMENT (Henry L. Henderson and David B. Woolner eds. (2005).

36. Sustainability and the Future of Western Water Law, with Lakshman Guruswamy, in IN SEARCH OF SUSTAINABLE WATER MANAGEMENT: INTERNATIONAL LESSONS FOR THE AMERICAN WEST AND BEYOND 155 (2005).

37. The Story of Calvert Cliffs: A Court Construes the National Environmental Policy Act to Create A Powerful Cause of Action, in ENVIRONMENTAL LAW STORIES 77 (Richard J. Lazarus and Oliver A. Houck eds. 2005).

38. Water Transfers: A Means to Achieve Sustainable Water Use, in FRESH WATER AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW 35 (Edith Drown Weiss, Laurence Boisson de Chazournes and Nathalie Bernasconi-Osterwalder eds. 2005).

39. The Dynamic Urban Landscape, in THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT AT 30: RENEWING THE CONSERVATION PROMISE 127 (Dale Goble, J. Michael Scot and Frank W. Davis 2006).

40. Chapter 24, Ecosystems, The Oxford Handbook of International Environmental Law (Daniel Bodansky, Jutta Brunee and Ellen Hey eds. 2006).

41. Integrated Water Resources Management: Theory

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and Practice, in IMPLEMENTING INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN CENTRAL ASIA 3 (77 NATO Science Series Patricia Wouters, Victors Dukhovny and Andrew Allen eds. 2007).

42. The Non-Discrimination Principle in United States and International Environmental Law, 7 Annales de la Faculte de Droit Economique et Administration de Metz 637 (2007).

43. Biodiversity Conservation: An Unrealized Aspiration, in AGENDA FOR SUSTAINABLE AMERICA 269 (John C. Dernbach ed. 2009)(with Andrew Zabel).

44. USA, ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGIES IN TOWN PLANNING LAW/ENERGIEEFFIZENZ UND ERNUERBARE ENERGIEN IN SATEDDTEBAURECHT 51 (Stephen Mitschang ed. 2010)[English and German text]

45. The Non-Discrimination Principle in United States and International Environmental Law, in SEPTIEMES JOURNEES D’ETUDES DU POLE JEAN MONET, 27, 28 ET 29 NOVEMBRE 2006, LE PRINCIPE DE NON-DISCRIMINATION FACE AUX INEGALITIES DE TRAITMENT ENTRE LES PERSONNES DANS L’UNION EUROPEENNE 660 (Laurence Potvin-Solis ed. 2010). [New edition of earlier published proceedings]

46. United States v. New Mexico: Introduction, in THE FUTURE OF INDIAN AND FEDERAL RESERVED WATER RIGHTS: THE WINTERS CENTENNIAL 44 (Barbara Cosens and Judith Royster eds. 2012).

47. Global Climate Change and the Stability of

31

Property Rights, in PLANNING BY LAW AND PROPERTY RIGHTS RECONSIDERED 135 (Thomas Hartmann and Barrie Needham eds. 2012).

48. International Water and Adaptation, in THE LAW OF ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE 771 (Michael B. Gerrard and Katrina Fischer Kuh eds. 2012).

49. The Transformation of Water, in Environmental Law and Contrasting Ideas of Nature: A Constructivist Approach 248 (Keith H. Hirokawa ed. 2014)

D. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS

l. Statement on Environmental Protection Act of l97l, printed in Hearing Before the Subcommittee on the Environment, Senate Commerce Committee on S. l032 92nd Cong., l Sess. pp. 277-280 (l97l).

2. Consultant to Environmental Law Institute, Chapter 7 Environmental Protection Agency, Legal and Institutional Approaches to Water Quality Management Planning and Implementation (March, l977).

3. Recent Judicial Trends in Landowner Remedies, Environmental Comment, July, l979.

4. Environmental Law: What It Is, What It Should

32

Be, l3 Environmental Science and Technology, p. l344, Nov. l979.

5. Consultant to Chemical Manufacturers Association, A Statute for the Siting, Construction and Financing of Hazardous Waste Treatment, Disposal and Storage Facilities.

6. Statement on Milwaukee v. Illinois before the Senate Committee on Public Works and the Environment, July 28, l982. Printed in Clean Water Act Amendments of l982, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Environmental Pollution of the Committee on Environment and Public Works. 97th Cong., 2d Sess. S. 8-97-H58 650 (July 2l, 22, 28 and 29, l982).

7. Editorial, A Word of Caution About Water Conservation, 26 Nat. Res. J. 659 (1986).

8. New Western Water Allocation Patterns Demand New Water Laws, 4 Water Science and Technology Board Newsletter No. 1, January, 1987 (National Research Council).

9. Montana and the Missouri: Montana's Strategy for Missouri River Apportionment and Management (Montana Dept. of Natural Resources, 1988).

10. Review of Instream Flow Protection Literature, 1 Rivers 71 (1989).

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11. Forward, 1989, Land Use & Environmental Law Review, published in revised form in 12 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6 June, 1989 (with Stuart Deutsch).

12. Land Use Law and the Constitution: Principals for Planning Practice (B. Blaesser and A. Weinstein eds. 1989)(contributor to various sections).

13. Forward, 1990 Land Use & Environmental Law Review, published in revised form in 13 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6, June, 1990 (with Stuart Deutsch).


15. Editorial, From Reclamation to Reallocation of Western Water, 46 J. Soil and Water Conservation 122, March-April, 1991.



18. Forward, 1994 Land Use & Environmental Law 34

Review, published in revised form in 15 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6, June, 1994 (with Stuart Deutsch).






24. Forward, 2000 Land Use & Environmental Law Review, published in revised form in 18 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6, June, 2000 (with Stuart

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Deutsch).

25. How Courts Helped Degrade the Illinois River, 6 Wetlands Matters, No. 1, May 2001

26. Forward, 2001 Land Use & Environmental Law Review, published in revised form in 18 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6, November, 2001 (with Professor David Callies).

27. Forward, 2002 Land Use & Environmental Law Review, published in revised form in 19 Zoning & Planning Law Report No. 6, November, 2001 (with Professor David Callies

28. Forward, 2003 Land Use & Environmental Law Review (with Professor David Callies






34. Forward, 2008 Land Use & Environmental Law

36

Review (with Professor David Callies


36. Forward, 2010 Land Use & Environmental Law Review (with Professor David Callies)





F. BOOK REVIEWS

1. Short

l. The Zoning Game, 55 Kentucky Law Journal 90l (l967).

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2. Managing Our Urban Environment, 20 J. Legal Education ll7 (l967).

3. Water Rights, 3 Land & Water Law Review 47l (l968).

4. Governing the Suburbs, 56 Kentucky Law Journal 3l7 (l968).

5. The Law of Airspace, 44 Indiana Law Journal 3l7 (l969).

6. Water Law and Administration, 45 Indiana Law Journal 304 (l970).

7. Land Finance Law, l9 Buffalo Law Review 33l (l970).

8. A Summary Digest of State Water Law, l974 Utah Law Review 655.

9. International Law of Pollution, l4 Orbis 269 (l975).

l0. Federal Environmental Law, 5 Ecology Law Quarterly 202 (l975).

ll. The Forest Service, l976 Duke Law Journal 477.

12. Environmental Land Use Controls Legislation, 7

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Real Estate Law Journal 75 (l978).

13. Environment and Equity, 32 J. Legal Education 46l (l982).

14. International Groundwater Law, Int. J. of Legal Information l3l (l982).

15. Corporate Disclosure of Environmental Risks, 2 Yearbook of International Environmental Law 483 (1991).

16, An Environmental History of the World: Humankind’s Changing Role in the Community of Life,44 Environment, No. 6 43.

2. Book Review-Essay

l. A Wilderness Bill of Rights, Justice W.O. Douglas, l9 Stanford Law Review 895 (l967).

2. Land Ownership and Use, Curtis J. Berger, 2l Stanford Law Review l266 (l969).

3. Defending the Environment, Joseph L. Sax, 47 Indiana Law Journal 406 (l972).

4. The Zoning Game, Daniel R. Mandelker, 50 Texas Law Review ll84 (l972).

39

5. Opening Up the Suburbs, Anthony Downs, 83 Yale Law Journal 637 (l974).

6. NEPA in the Courts: A Legal Analysis of the National Environmental Policy Act, Frederick R. Anderson, 46 U. Colorado Law Review 27 (l974).

7. Pollution and Policy, James E. Krier and Edmund Ursin, 25 U.C.L.A. Law Review l445 (l978).

8. Land Development in Crowded Places, George Lefcoe, 53 Southern California Law Review 1129 (l980).

9. For Whom the National Parks?, Review of J. Sax, Mountains Without Handrails, 34 Stanford Law Review 255 (l98l).

10. The Making of Federal Coal Policy: Lessons For Public Lands Management From a Failed Program, Robert C. Nelson, 25 Natural Resources Journal 349 (1985).

11. Damning the Dams and Ditches: A Review of D. Worster, Rivers of Empire: Water, Aridity and the American West, 27 Natural Resources Journal 477 (1987).

12. Environmental Law and Policy in the People's Republic of China, L. Ross and M. Silk, 30 Harv. J. Int. L. 557 (1989).

13. The Quiet Crisis Revisited, Stuart Udall, 34 Ariz. L. Rev. 293 (1992).

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14. Benjamin Davy's Essential Injustice: A Comparative and Philosophical Analysis of the LULU Siting Mess, 22 Harv. Envir. L. Rev. 607 (1998).

G. INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS

1. Keystone Center, How Clean is Clean Project Report (1986).

2. Keystone Center, Toxic Exposure Compensation Project Report (1985).

3. Midland: Public Institutions, Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Kentucky Research Foundation (A Report of the Analysis of Alternative Institutional Structures for Implementing the Development of an Urban Center at Midland, Kentucky) (l969).

4. Evaluation of the Legal Institutions of Diversion, Transfer, Storage, and Distribution of Water in Kentucky, University of Kentucky Water Resources Institute Report No. l5 (l968).

H. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS

l. PEST CONTROL: AN ASSESSMENT OF PRESENT AND ALTERNATIVE, TECHNOLOGIES, IV Vols. (l975) (Contributor to various

41

sections).

2. PESTICIDE DECISION-MAKING (l979) (Contributor to various sections).

3. REGULATING PESTICIDES (l980) (Contributor to various sections).

4. The Law of Rangeland Management or How Professor Coggins Proposes to Transform the Bureau of Land Management's FLMPA Discretion into Duties, Paper Prepared for Rangelands Management Project. Published in DEVELOPING STRATEGIES FOR RANGELAND MANAGEMENT. A REPORT PREPARED BY THE COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPING STRATEGIES FOR RANGELAND MANAGEMENT, National Academy of Sciences 1977 (1984).

5. RIVER AND DAM MANAGEMENT: A REVIEW OF THE BUREAU OF RECLAMATION'S GLEN CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (1988).

6. Multijurisdictional Issues, in Great Lakes Water Levels: Shoreline Dilemmas, REPORT OF A COLLOQUIUM SPONSORED BY THE WATER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BOARD (1989).

7. The Law and Politics of the Operation of Glen Canyon Dam, in COLORADO RIVER ECOLOGY AND DAM MANAGEMENT,PROCEEDINGS OF A SYMPOSIUM, Santa Fe, New Mexico, May 24- 26, 1990 (National Academy Press, 1991)(with Helen Ingram and Cy Oggins)

8. Western Water Law, Global Climate Change, and Risk Allocation, in MANAGING WATER RESOURCES IN THE WEST UNDER CONDITIONS OF UNCERTAINTY (1991).

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9. Water Transfers in the West: Efficiency, Equity, and the Environment (Report of the Committee on Western Water Management which I chaired, 1992).

10. The Board At 10: Looking Backwards Into the Future, WATER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BOARD, TENTH ANNIVERSARY SYMPOSIUM, PROCEEDINGS (1993).

11. Message from the Board, Water Science and Technology Board, Annual Report 1992- 1993, (1993).

12. RIVER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN THE GRAND CANYON (1996).

13. THE MISSOURI RIVER ECOSYSTEM: EXPLORING THE PROSPECTS FOR RECOVERY (2002).

14, U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS: A NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE (2004).

15. CORPS OF ENGINEERS WATER RESOURCES INFRASTRUCTURE: DETERIORATION, INVESTMENT, OR DISINVESTMENT (2012).

I. SELECTED SERVICE-CONTINUING EDUCATION PUBLICATIONS

l. Annual Survey of Indiana Law: Administrative Law and Local Government l972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76.

2. Preview of Supreme Court Cases Project, various

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case summaries.

3. An Analysis of Regulations Under The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 25 Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law 145 (1983)(with Professor Stuart L. Deutsch and Richard R. Robbins). Reprinted in 1984 Land Use & Environmental Law Review.

4. The Prima Facie Case for Taking, 60 Chicago-Kent Law Review 23 (1984).

J. ADVISORY ACTIVITIES

1. Member, Water Science and Technology Board, National Academy of Sciences, 1987- 1994 , Vice-Chairman, 1991- 1994

2. Member, Advisory Board, Harvard Environmental Law Journal, 1993-

3. Member, National Academy of Sciences, Water Science and Technology Board, Committee on Glen Canyon Environmental Studies. 1986- 1996.

4. Member Editorial Advisory Board, Western Natural Resources Litigation Digest, 1985- 1986.

5. Science and Public Policy Associate, Keystone Center, Keystone, Colorado, 1983- 1988.

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6. Co-Chairman, Administrative Processes Committee, Illinois Hazardous Waste Task Force, 1983-1984.

7. Advisory Council, Natural Resources Journal, University of New Mexico, 1984- 2000.

8. Member, Advisory Committee, Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado School of Law, l98l- 1988.

10. Reporter, Land Use Law & Zoning Digest, l982-.

11. Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Supreme Court Economic Review, l980- 1982.

12 Member, Natural Resources Law Institute, Advisory Board Northwestern College of Law of Lewis and Clark University, l979-80.

13. Member, Committee on Prototype Explicit Analysis for Pesticides, National Academy of Sciences, l978-80.

14. Member, R/UDAT (Rural/Urban Design Assistance Team), American Association of Architects, for West Palm Beach, Florida, May, l977.

15. Member, Committee on Pesticide Decision-Making, Board of Agricultural and Renewable Resources, National Academy of Sciences-Engineering, l976-l977.

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16. Member, Institutions Panel, National Research Council, Commission on Natural Resources, Environmental Studies Board Review of National Commission on Water Quality, l974-75.

17. Member, National Academy of Sciences - National Academy of Engineering, Environmental Studies Board, Study on Problems of Pest Control, Cotton Study Team, l973-75.

l8. Member, Editorial Advisory Panel, Environmental Law Reporter, l972-79.

19. Member, American Association of Law Schools Committee on Teaching and Teaching Methods, l972-73.

20. American Association of Law Schools, Program Committee for l97l Annual Meeting, l970-7l.

21.Member, Legal Subcommittee, National Academy of Sciences - National Academy of Engineering Committee on Social and Behavioral Urban Research, l968.

22. Co-Editor, Land Use & Environmental Law Review, 1989-

23. Member, Advisory Board, Utton Center, University of New Mexico School of Law, 2002-

24. Member, Board of Advisors, Water Law Review,

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University of Denver, 2000-

25. Member, Reconstituted Advisory Board, Natural Resources Journal, 2010

K. SERVICE-PROFESSIONAL

l. President, Bloomington City Plan Commission, l97l-72.

2. Lecturer, BRC Bar Review Course, Administrative Law, l977-83.

3. Continuing Education Programs, e.g. ABA, ABA-ALI, Chicago Bar Association, PLI, Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education, New Mexico State Bar, Southwestern Legal Foundation, Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation, Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado, Natural Resources Law Forums, Brigham Young University, Washington State Bar, and the University of Wyoming.

4. Board of Directors, Vice President- Chiaravalle Montessori School, Evanston, Illinois, 1983- 87.

5. Vice Chairman, ABA Water Resources Committee, 1985- 1994.

7. Co-Editor, Planning and Law Division American Planning Association Newsletter, November 25, 1987-

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1989.

8. Member, Evanston, Illinois Historic Preservation Commission, 1989- 1990.

9. Chairman, National Academy of Sciences, Water Science and Technology Board Committee on Western Water Management Change, 1989- 1992.

10. Elected Member, American Law Institute, 1989- 2014, Life Member, 2014-

11. Vice- Chair, National Academy of Sciences, Water Science and Technology Board, 1991- 1994.

12. Faculty Member, National Commission for the Future of the Illinois Institute of Technology, 1993- 1994.

13. External Examiner, City University of Hong Kong, McGill University, Australian National University.

14. Member Board of Advisors, Utton Transboundary Water resources Center, University of new Mexico, 2005-

15. Legal Editor, Rivers, 1995- 2001.

16. Appointed to Three Year Term, Technical Committee, Global Water Partnership, 2014.

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L. SELECTED CONSULTING

1. Consultant to private law firms, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, New York and South Carolina and to the China National Petroleum Corporation, Beijing, PRC.

2. Expert Witness, Land Use and Environmental Litigation, Logansport, Indiana, Kansas City, Kansas, Pierre, South Dakota and Chicago and Kane County, Illinois.

3. Consultant to states of California, Minnesota, Montana, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyoming, the German Polar Research Institute and the Province of Alberta on environmental and natural resource issues.

4. Consultant to the Bureau of Legislative Affairs, State Council, People's Republic of China.

5. Chief Report Writer, Western Water Policy Advisory Review Commission.

6. Consultant to Canada-United States International Joint Commission and Council of Great Lakes Governors on Great Lakes diversion issues.

7. Consultant to California Environmental Trust on

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Bay-Delta Governance Issues

8. Member, Nine Member Panel of Tri-National Special Legal Advisors to the Commission on Environmental Cooperation Established by the North Agreement on Environmental Cooperation (NAFTA Side Agreement), 1999-2012

9. Consultant to EU Organization for Economic and Environmental Cooperation, Almaty, Kazhakstan.

10. Member, Expert Panel, KaR University of Dundee, Transboundary Water Resources/Water Law Research Project.

11. United States State Department Lecturer, Brasil, 2002

12. Consultant World Bank on water law reform in China, 2007.

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RESUME NAME: A. DAN TARLOCK [Anthony Dan Tarlock] … · Professor Reed Benson, University of New...

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