109812 research outputs found
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Finding the Light Towards Where I’ve Always Been
No full texthttps://scholarworks.umt.edu/grad_portfolios/1523/thumbnail.jp
Shaping a Social Work Identity: Reflections on Theory, Practice, and the Power of Connection
No full texthttps://scholarworks.umt.edu/grad_portfolios/1536/thumbnail.jp
BONUS: Thanks Jeff...and happy trails
No full textIn this special episode we pay tribute to Jeff Meese, master of all things sound at A New Angle, who is retiring after 26 years of service to the University of Montana College of Business. Thanks Jeff…you were the first to say, “how can I help” and you made us better in myriad ways.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/anewangle_podcasts/1422/thumbnail.jp
Property Clause Power Play: The BLM\u27s Conservation Rule and Loper Bright
No full textThis article examines the implications of Loper Bright on public land management through rulemaking. Part II provides a comprehensive overview of the case, its holding, and its potential ramifications. Part III delves into the history of the Administrative Procedure Act (“APA”), to illuminate the evolution and underlying rationale for agency deference. Part IV analyzes the constitutional framework underpinning the BLM’s statutory authority, rooted primarily in the Property Clause, which delegates the task of making “needful” rules governing public lands to Congress and to federal land management agencies. Finally, Part V argues that the Rule is valid, whether a reviewing court applies de novo review, Skidmore respect, or arbitrary and capricious review. The Rule legitimately exercises the BLM’s congressionally delegated authority under FLPMA, aligning with the statute’s multiple use mandate and conservation provisions, and finding support in FLPMA’s legislative history and established judicial precedent
