This course provides an in-depth exploration of environmental law, focusing on the legal frameworks, policies, and scientific principles that shape environmental protection. Learners will study foundational concepts and strategies, including risk assessment, regulatory compliance, and policy development. Key topics include nuclear experiments, nuclear secrecy, and ecological implications, highlighting the balance between scientific advancement and legal oversight. The course examines site restoration laws, chemically dependent agriculture, and pesticide regulation, demonstrating the role of law in managing environmental hazards. Students will explore the legal aspects of safe drinking water, air quality, vehicle emissions, and public transit, emphasizing how science informs policy and regulatory decisions. Additional modules address free speech, preemption, and defamation in safety claims, illustrating the legal complexities of environmental regulation. The course also covers emerging issues, such as plastics and sustainable resource management, providing learners with contemporary examples of law in practice. By the end, participants will have a thorough understanding of environmental law, its scientific underpinnings, and practical applications, preparing them to analyze legal challenges, develop policies, and contribute to sustainable environmental management. This course is ideal for law students, environmental professionals, and anyone seeking to integrate law and environmental science in practical contexts.