GENERAL FACT SHEET
2012-13 CLINICAL LEGAL EDUCATION LAW CLERK & INTERN HONORS PROGRAM
2012-13 CLINICAL LEGAL EDUCATION LAW CLERK & INTERN HONORS PROGRAM
Office of Enforcement &
Compliance Assurance
Fall-Winter-Spring-Summer Externs WELCOME           _____________________________________________
Law clerks
and interns work in one or more of the designated practice areas in OECA,
including:
Clean Air
Act Enforcement
Toxics
& Pesticides Enforcement
Clean
Water Act Enforcement
Hazardous
Waste (RCRA) Enforcement
Hazardous
Waste Site Remediation Enforcement (Superfund) 
Multi-statute
case development & enforcement
Criminal Law
Enforcement
Federal
Activities (NEPA, Environmental Impact Statement Review)
International
Enforcement (NAFTA; Import/Export requirements)
Federal
Facilities Enforcement
Administrative
Litigation & Appellate Review
Environmental
Justice
Enforcement
Policy & Planning
Enforcement
Targeting & Development
Compliance
Assurance & Outreach
Law clerks and interns work under the direct supervision of a practicing attorney or technical professional in one of the 15 practice areas in the Office of Enforcement & Compliance Assurance, performing a wide variety of legal or technical research, policy analysis or writing assignments. Each law clerk is expected to develop a written assessment of activity, documenting accomplishments, works in progress and anticipated issues. Summer internships generally run for eight to ten weeks. Students are assigned to work in one or more of the practice areas based upon a preference and skills questionnaire and the space available in each individual office. Qualified 3L, 2L and 1L students are accepted. For more information, see www.epa.gov/enforcement.
- Contemporary Issues in Environmental Justice.
                        -
Building a Strong Case: Challenge Proof Sampling & Effective
                           
Case  Development for
Environmental Crimes.                                          
                        - EPA
as a Global Environmental Leader.
           - Walking the Talk:
Live, Life Ecology for A Cleaner Tomorrow.                   
                        - Uncle
Sam as a Polluter?   Enforcement
Activities at Federal Facilities.  
                        -
Alternate Dispute Resolution: Becoming A Standard Operating 
                                
Procedure for Resolving Disputes. 
                        - EPCRA:
America’s Largest Neighborhood Watch Program - 
                                
or How EPA Reduced Chemical Emissions Without Really Trying
                        -
License To Kill: Pesticide Registration and Enforcement.
                        -
Working Effectively with Tribal Governments to Protect Public Health
                        - Views
from former EPA Summer Interns:  Environmental
Law in 
                              
Government; Private Practice; Corporate America 
                        - The
Clean Air Act: It’s Not Necessarily Gone With The Wind.
 - Hazardous Waste Management
in America 
- Water & Wetlands: Current Developments & Challenges. 
                        -
Finding Your Dream Job in a Tight Market: Resumes; References  & 
Sources.
1. Accurate, current resumes, references and a short cover letter highlighting the specific knowledge, skills and interests that you have in environmental law enforcement should be sent directly to OECALawInternProgram@epa.gov. Positions are competitive. We look for law school candidates with superior records who have shown a commitment to law enforcement and environmental work. We look for candidates who are competitive in their work, not in their workplace. A team-oriented work environment means working collegially with lawyers and technical professionals. State your case clearly. Tell us what you have accomplished in college or in law-related or environmental internships.
2. The deadline for submitting applications for positions for Summer 2013 is February 20, 2012. Telephone interviews can be scheduled for out of town candidates.
3. The deadline for submitting applications for positions for Fall 2013 is July 20, 2013. Telephone interviews can be scheduled for out of town candidates.
4. The deadline for submitting applications for Winter-Spring 2013 is November 20, 2012. Telephone interviews can be scheduled for out of town candidates.
                                COMMERCIAL
DELIVERY SERVICE.
7. We gain our strength as people and professionals through inclusion and do not discriminate based upon race, religion, creed, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability or marital status.
8. Questions may be directed to Mike Walker at walker.mike@epa.gov@ or 202-564-2626.
 WE GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR INTEREST IN U.S. 
WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY  TO WORK WITH
YOU
Call  for Student Articles
To  Become an IEL Hartrick Scholar for 2013
The IEL Hartrick  Scholar Writing Competition: The Institute for  Energy Law of The Center for  American and International Law announces its 2013 Hartrick Scholar writing  competition. All eligible students are invited to participate.
Eligible Students  and Topics: Students enrolled in  law school as of December 2012, and seeking a juris doctor degree, are  eligible to submit an article for consideration in the IEL Hartrick Scholar  competition. The general subject for this year’s competition is any topic  related to energy development. This includes, for example, topics concerning oil  and gas law, alternative energy resources, energy regulation, and environmental  regulation of the energy industries.
The article can be  any work prepared by the student while enrolled in law school and can include  prior works prepared for law journal or a law school course, so long as the  submitted version complies with the submission guidelines. The Hartrick Scholar  Judging Committee will select one or more outstanding submissions that they deem  worthy of recognition.
Submission  Guidelines: The article must be  submitted to the Hartrick Scholar Judging Committee, at the address listed  below, on or before January 15, 2013. The article should not exceed 8,000  words including footnotes (this approximates 40 double-spaced pages of text and  footnotes or 25 printed pages). Footnotes should be in Blue Book format and  placed at the bottom of the page where the footnoted text appears. The article  should be submitted in pdf or hard copy accompanied by a cover email message or  letter that contains the following information: (1) the title of your article;  (2) the law school where you are currently enrolled; (3) your mailing address;  (4) your telephone number; and (5) your email address. The article should not  contain your name, law school, or any other identifying information.
Selection of the  2013 Hartrick Scholar(s): The Hartrick  Scholar(s) selected by the Judging Committee will be notified on February 15,  2013. The Scholar(s) will receive a $2,500 cash award at the Institute for  Energy Law’s 64th Annual Oil &  Gas Law Conference to be held February 21-22, 2013, in Houston, Texas. The  Hartrick Scholar(s) also will be recognized for their work at the Career Paths  For Young Attorneys in the Energy Sector Symposium to be held on March 1-2, 2013  at The University of Tulsa College of Law. Selection as a Hartrick Scholar  includes, in addition to the $2,500 cash award, the cost of travel to attend the  Conference in Houston and the Symposium in Tulsa.
Submit Articles To:  For Questions Contact:
Hartrick Scholar  Judging Committee Lilly Hogarth, Project Manager
ATTN: David B. Winn,  Director Institute for Energy Law
Institute for Energy  Law +1 (972) 244-3424
5201 Democracy  Drive
Plano, Texas  75024-3561
 
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