Source: https://www.smithandlowney.com/environmental-impact-litigation
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 18:22:16+00:00

Document:
Smith & Lowney works with clients to develop "impact litigation" strategies to translate specific lawsuits into regional or statewide environmental protection.
Puget Soundkeeper Alliance v. Washington State Department of Ecology, PCHB nos. 02-162 through 164. Successfully challenged the broadest Clean Water Act permit in Washington state. The NPDES General Permit for industrial discharges covers approximately 1200 facilities. Obtained partial summary judgment: available here. This victory forced industry to go to the legislature for relief, leading to a negotiated legislative process in which Smith & Lowney represented the environmental community. The process resulted in enactment of ESSB 6415 (2004), which provides tougher standards for future industrial and construction stormwater permits and creates a funded inspection program for these dischargers.
Washington Trout Harvest and Hatchery Litigation. Smith & Lowney has represented Washington Trout in a series of successful lawsuits as part of its campaign to reform salmon hatchery and harvest practices in the Pacific Northwest. We brought litigation against the state over its Puget Sound hatchery program’s compliance with the Endangered Species Act and against the federal government for its approval of Puget Sound Chinook harvest plans.
Wild Puget Sound Chinook v. Koeings and Threatened Puget Sound Chinook v. Koenings, U.S. Dist. Ct. for the W. Dist. of Wash.; Washington Trout v. Lohn, U.S. Dist. Ct. for the W. Dist. of Wash. This campaign is changing the way the state and federal governments protect threatened and endangered salmon. Click here for washington trout's press release.
Thomas v. Albertson’s Inc.; Dolin, et al., v. Safeway Inc.; Krupp, et al., v. Kroger co.Brought nationwide class actions against the nation’s largest three grocery store chains for failing to label the artificial coloring in their farmed salmon. These chains operate over 6,000 grocery stores. Suit resulted in a firestorm of media attention across the nation. Within several weeks, Safeway, Kroger, Albertsons and others began labeling the color additives in their farmed salmon.

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