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Top 50 Board Diversity --Successes --Book Reviews --Grant Funding --Working Group --SEC Proxy Disclosure Rule --Board Diversity Research -Intellectual Property Initiative --Events --Curriculum --Writing Competitions --Internships --Scholarships & Awards Enter Edit Mode Show Page History Manage Left Navigation Widgets Manage Page Widgets Change Number of Areas Page History Choose an Area to Edit Area: Working... Current Left Navigation Widgets Working... Current Page Widgets Working... Choose the Number of Areas for This Page NOTE: Reducing the number of areas will permanentlydelete any content and widgets in the removed area(s). Area Positions Area 1 is the main column for the page Area 2 appears to the right of area 1 Area 3 appears under area 1 Number of Areas: 1 2 3 Working... While the environmental law faculty and the CLEAR do not suggest a particular course sequence, we do suggest that you take as many of the environmental law course offerings as possible. The basic course, Environmental Law is taught every Fall semester. With one exception, Environmental Law Practice (sequenced to follow environmental law which is a pre-requisite, and thus taught in the Spring), all other classes may be taught only once every other year in either the Fall or Spring. Therefore, second and third year students interested in any of these classes should take them the semester they are offered, as they may not be offered again until two more academic years. These classes include: Interagency Environmental Cooperation, International Environmental Law: Emphasis Climate Change, Ocean and Coastal Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Markets including Carbon Trading. UNC Law students may also take courses at Duke Law School and North Carolina Central Law School in environmental law if that course is not offered at UNC in the same semester. Descriptions of these classes may be found in the online course listings. We also offer a course in energy law, which is related to environmental issues, and may be adding more courses in this area in the future. Of these classes, one should focus on taking environmental law in the fall of the second year as it is a building block for many of the other classes. Additionally, students should take Administrative Law as a building block class as soon as possible, and should also think about taking land use control and real estate law. Depending on interests, other related courses may be Animal Law, Agricultural and Food Law, Regulation and Deregulation, Insurance Law, Health Law and others. Students may also look to avail themselves of externships with environmental organizations, such as the SELC, or a government agency. Environmental Externship Options (for 3L year and summer school post 1L and 2L years) Semester in Practice Fall semester 3L year for DOJ Environmental Enrforcement (DC) EPA (DC) SELC (Chapel Hill, Asheville, and Atlanta) 3-credit Options Administrative Law Judges NC DOJ Air/Water/DOT DENR Durham City Attorney National Institute of Environmental Health SELC NC Conservation Network School of Government Environmental Finance Center Centers & Initiatives Center for Banking & FinanceCenter for Civil RightsCenter for Law, Environment, Adaptation & ResourcesAbout UsCLEAR in the NewsEvents of InterestWorkshops & ConferencesCurrent ProjectsPublications & DocumentsStudent Opportunities in Environmental LawCoursesResourcesCenter for Law & GovernmentCenter on Poverty, Work & OpportunityNorth Carolina Coastal Resources Law, Planning and Policy CenterUNC Center for Media Law and PolicyDirector Diversity InitiativeIntellectual Property Initiative Go to Top of Page