Environmental law is a subject which, by the very nature of the subject matter, crosses many jurisdictions. Pollution across borders is an obvious example, but the assessment of environmental risk is a growing area for lawyers worldwide and again risks know no boundaries and can cross states and nations. Environmental Law Review has quickly established itself as a forum for critical discussion of current and developing ideas in environmental law. It maintains a dialogue between leading edge practitioners and academics in the fields of environmental law, environmental management and business. Whatever your professional interest, you will benefit from the analyses, criticisms and recommendations of colleagues and competitors published in Environmental Law Review. The journal keeps you in touch with current issues in UK law and policy, as well as crucial new developments in European and nternational law ensuring the you and your clients are operating within the law.

Online ISSN: 1740-5564
Print ISSN: 1461-4529

SOURCE CURRENCY 1 June 2025, Volume 27, Issue 2 Citation: ELR 27 2 (85) UPDATE INFORMATION Articles New funding for brownfield regeneration: Does it go far enough? How federal law enables and constrains biodiversity offsetting in Canada Nigeria's Climate Change Act, conditional and unconditional nationally determined contributions, and the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities The European Union Environmental Crime Directive 2024: The construction of an autonomous legal framework for the repression of environmental crimes within the European Union Quarterly Comment by Trinity Chambers.