- Posted April 23, 2012
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
SBM Environmental Law Section to co-host conference
The State Bar of Michigan Environmental Law Section's Air Quality Committee and the Michigan Manufacturers Association will host a third annual conference called ''The Evolving Environmental Regulatory Landscape'' from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 16 at the Michigan Manufacturers Association headquarters at 620 S. Capitol Avenue in Lansing.
The conference will address the most urgent air quality regulatory issues facing Michigan companies in 2012, and is aimed at plant managers, environmental managers, facility managers, environmental professionals, and persons responsible for environmental reporting.
Speakers include DTE Energy Company Vice President of Environmental Affairs Skiles Boyd, who will discuss the ''Impact of Utility MACT and other regulations on electric generation.'' Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP Partner S. Lee Johnson will discuss a ''Greenhouse Gas Overview.'' Council of Industrial Boiler Owners President Robert Bessette will discuss ''Boiler/ CISWI.'' And United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 5, Air and Radiation Division Deputy Director Bruce Sypniewski will give a presentation.
There will also be a National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) panel discussion moderated by Pepper Hamilton LLP attorney Kurt A. Kissling.
To register for the event, go to www.mma-net.org. Prior to May 1, the registration fee is $40 per person. After May 1, the registration fee is $55. For more information, visit www.michbar.org/environmental/ or contact LeAnn Hicks at hicks@ mma-net.org or 517-487-8557.
Published: Mon, Apr 23, 2012
headlines Washtenaw County
headlines National
- Protecting Attorney-Client Relationships: ABA advocacy helps safeguard the right to effective assistance of counsel
- Did ‘corporate speak’ and PowerPoint lead to complacency at GM?
- Ex-employee sues Sheppard Mullin over cyberattack exposing sensitive personal data
- Ropes & Gray allows more attorneys to count AI testing toward billable hours
- Plaintiff who filed fraudulent case, trashed desktop computer hit with sanctions
- Man who threatened Supreme Court justices avoids prison time




