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- California v. Stout
California v. Stout
Geography
Year
2020
Document Type
Litigation
Part of
About this case
Filing year
2020
Status
Motion for summary judgment filed by California.
Geography
Docket number
2:20-cv-00504
Court/admin entity
United States → United States Federal Courts → United States Central District of California (C.D. Cal.)
Case category
Federal Statutory Claims (US) → NEPA (US)
Principal law
United States → National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
At issue
Lawsuit challenging the supplemental environmental impact statement prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management for a resource management plan allowing hydraulic fracturing on federal lands in California.
Topics
, ,
Documents
Filing Date
Document
Type
Topics
Beta
Search results
01/22/2021
Motion for summary judgment filed by California.
Motion For Summary Judgment
–
01/29/2020
Order issued declining transfer of case.
The judge that heard an earlier case challenging a 2014 determination declined transfer of the case to his calendar.
Decision
–
01/17/2020
Complaint filed.
California filed a lawsuit in the federal district court for the Central District of California challenging the supplemental environmental impact statement (SEIS) prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for a resource management plan allowing hydraulic fracturing on 400,000 acres of public lands and 1.2 million acres of federal mineral estate in California. BLM prepared the SEIS to address issues identified by the court in earlier cases. California alleged that the SEIS’s consideration of climate change impacts was inadequate. California contended that the SEIS failed to consider conflicts with state plans and policies, including California’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and fossil fuel consumption.
Complaint
–
Summary
Lawsuit challenging the supplemental environmental impact statement prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management for a resource management plan allowing hydraulic fracturing on federal lands in California.
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Group
Topics
Target
Policy instrument
Risk
Impacted group
Just transition
Renewable energy
Fossil fuel
Greenhouse gas
Economic sector
Adaptation/resilience
Finance