معرفی
Daniel Rohlf is a Professor of Law and Of Counsel at Lewis & Clark College's Earthrise Law Center, where he has taught since 1988. His work focuses on wildlife law, public lands, and the intersection of law and science, particularly in protecting endangered species and promoting sustainability. He co-founded the Earthrise Law Center, the law school's domestic environmental law clinic, and continues to advise on cases related to salmon and steelhead conservation in the Columbia River Basin.
- BA in Geology, Colorado College (1984)
- JD, Stanford Law School (1987)
Rohlf's research centers on biodiversity conservation, legal frameworks for endangered species protection, and integrating scientific principles into environmental policy. His 1989 book The Endangered Species Act: A Guide to Its Protections and Implementation won the National Wildlife Federation Publication Award and remains a seminal work in the field.
His recent publications analyze global biodiversity frameworks, species delisting challenges, and scientific integrity in recovery planning. These works span subfields like salmon conservation, legal-ecological integration, and adaptive management strategies.
- National Wildlife Federation Publication Award (1989)
Rohlf has collaborated extensively with the Earthrise Law Center on endangered species litigation and served as a clerk for Justice Jay Rabinowitz of the Alaska Supreme Court. His scholarship bridges legal theory, environmental science, and public policy, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to conservation challenges.
