As Hurricane Katrina vividly revealed, disaster policy in the United States is broken and needs reform.
What can we learn from past disasters--storms, floods, earthquakes, tsunamis, landslides, and wildfires--about preparing for and responding to future catastrophes? How can these lessons be applied in a future threatened by climate change? In this bold contribution to Environmental law, Robert Verchick argues for a new perspective on disaster law that is based on the principles of e.
As Hurricane Katrina vividly revealed, disaster policy in the United States is broken and needs reform