🎈 Public Lab: Revisions for 'sandbox-law-and-policy'

Revisions for sandbox-law-and-policy

24 CURRENT	bhamster	June 25, 2021 22:35 \| over 3 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? Community-collected data has the power to prompt local, state, or federal action by alerting government agencies to an issue. At the same time, laws will affect how community scientists can collect their data for maximum potential impact. On this page you'll currently find information on: Questions on law and policy Activities related to law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? This page is a place to collect and organize resources on law and policy, and their relationships with community-led science. Visit the law-and-policy tag page to see the latest community posts about law and policy on Public Lab, and get updates on this topic by subscribing: Subscribe to law-and-policy What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please edit this wiki! Questions on law and policy See if other community members are asking questions like yours Ask a question so other community members can offer support Sign up below to be notified when someone asks a question about law and policy [questions:law-and-policy] Activities related to law and policy Activities on Public Lab that have been tagged with `law-and-policy` will appear here [activities:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Evidence [notes:grid:series:evidence-project] Regulations within topic areas on Public Lab Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please edit this wiki or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act. Microplastics Regulations and policy on microplastics	Revert
23	bhamster	November 09, 2020 15:49 \| about 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? Community-collected data has the power to prompt local, state, or federal action by alerting government agencies to an issue. At the same time, laws will affect how community scientists can collect their data for maximum potential impact. On this page you'll currently find information on: Questions on law and policy Activities related to law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? This page is a place to collect and organize resources on law and policy, and their relationships with community-led science. Visit the law-and-policy tag page to see the latest community posts about law and policy on Public Lab, and get updates on this topic by subscribing: Subscribe to law-and-policy What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please edit this wiki! Questions on law and policy See if other community members are asking questions like yours Ask a question so other community members can offer support Sign up below to be notified when someone asks a question about law and policy [questions:law-and-policy] Activities related to law and policy Activities on Public Lab that have been tagged with `law-and-policy` will appear here [activities:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within topic areas on Public Lab Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please edit this wiki or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act. Microplastics Regulations and policy on microplastics	Revert
22	bhamster	November 09, 2020 15:43 \| about 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? Community-collected data has the power to prompt local, state, or federal action by alerting government agencies to an issue. At the same time, laws will affect how community scientists can collect their data for maximum potential impact. On this page you'll currently find information on: Questions on law and policy Activities related to law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? This page is a place to collect and organize resources on law and policy, and their relationships with community-led science. Visit the law-and-policy tag page to see the latest community posts about law and policy on Public Lab, and get updates on this topic by subscribing: Subscribe to law-and-policy What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please edit this wiki! Questions on law and policy See if other community members are asking questions like yours Ask a question so other community members can offer support Sign up below to be notified when someone asks a question about law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] [questions:law-and-policy] Activities related to law and policy Activities on Public Lab that have been tagged with `law-and-policy` will appear here [activities:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within topic areas on Public Lab Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please edit this wiki or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act. Microplastics Regulations and policy on microplastics	Revert
21	bhamster	July 17, 2020 06:23 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system and government agencies. On this page you'll currently find information on: Questions on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
20	bhamster	July 17, 2020 06:21 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system and government agencies. On this page you'll currently find information on: Questions on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
19	bhamster	July 08, 2020 16:04 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system and government agencies. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see an example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
18	bhamster	July 08, 2020 15:09 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system and government agencies. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what laws and regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act	Revert
17	bhamster	July 07, 2020 21:22 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system and government agencies. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act	Revert
16	bhamster	July 07, 2020 21:09 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act	Revert
15	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:31 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) US EPA standards: national ambient air quality standards set by the EPA, following the Clean Air Act	Revert
14	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:27 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) National Ambient Air Quality Standards): US EPA standards for ambient air quality, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
13	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:26 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) National Ambient Air Quality Standards): US EPA standards for ambient air quality, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
12	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:25 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) National Ambient Air Quality Standards: US EPA standards for ambient air quality, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
11	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:23 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) National Ambient Air Quality Standards): US EPA standards for ambient air quality, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
10	bhamster	July 07, 2020 18:21 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on federal and state regulations and policies. Air quality (outdoor) National Ambient Air Quality Standards): US EPA standards for ambient air quality, following the Clean Air Act.	Revert
9	bhamster	July 07, 2020 17:47 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (see one example linked below), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note Indoor air quality Regulations on indoor air quality: check out this example of what Topic pages could include on regulations and policies.	Revert
8	bhamster	July 07, 2020 16:29 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (and eventually linked here), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note	Revert
7	bhamster	July 07, 2020 16:22 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (and eventually linked here), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note	Revert
6	bhamster	July 07, 2020 16:22 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 2. Gathering the evidence: how it should work + common legal obstacles Step 3. Turning evidence into action: how it should work + common legal obstacles You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (and eventually linked here), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note	Revert
5	bhamster	July 07, 2020 16:21 \| over 4 years ago How do laws, regulations, policies, and community science affect each other? This page is a place to collect and organize resources and stories on how community-led science can create positive change while working with the legal system. On this page you’ll currently find information on: Questions from community members on law and policy Evidence Community-sourced data and common legal issues Regulations within Topic areas Some subjects that you might see included here in the future: How can community-sourced data be used to impact or enforce regulations at the local, tribal, state, or federal level? What can community members do to improve their chances of having impact through legal channels? How do laws and agencies enable or impair the ability of communities to collect and contribute data? What other resources related to law and policy would be helpful to collect here? Please add to the page or comment below with ideas! Questions on law and policy [notes:question:law-and-policy] Evidence The posts below include discussions and information on how community-collected data can become evidence in a legal case. Environmental Evidence Project - Introduction: beginning the conversation on how community-collected data can be used as evidence to stimulate action. The Many Types of Evidence: outlining the different kinds of data that someone might collect as evidence and how they differ from each other. Interview: Chris Nidel on environmental evidence in court: interview with an attorney who shares insights on what can make community-sourced data admissible in court (short answer: there is no easy answer and no guarantees). Community-sourced data and legal issues Each of us has our own way of thinking about and doing community science. The posts linked below describe an approach to community science from the perspective of @lenagd, an attorney with extensive experience in environmental law. Within the posts you’ll find: A three-step approach to using community-sourced data in the legal system: Step 1. Identifying the problem: [how it should work](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/12-20-2016/citizen-science-investigations-aka-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#PART+ONE:+How+it+Should+Work) + [common legal obstacles](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/01-25-2017/part-2-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#Step+One:+Identifying+the+Problem) Step 2. Gathering the evidence: [how it should work](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/12-20-2016/citizen-science-investigations-aka-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#Step+2:+Gathering+the+Evidence) + [common legal obstacles](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/01-25-2017/part-2-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#Step+Two:+Gathering+the+Evidence) Step 3. Turning evidence into action: [how it should work](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/12-20-2016/citizen-science-investigations-aka-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#Step+3:+Turning+Evidence+into+Action) + [common legal obstacles](https://publiclab.org/notes/lenagd/01-25-2017/part-2-common-legal-issues-when-using-community-sourced-data#Step+Three:+Turning+Evidence+Into+Action) You can find the full posts on “Citizen Science Investigations: aka 'Common Legal Issues when using Community Sourced Data'” here: Part 1: How it should work Part 2: Why it doesn’t always work Regulations within Topic areas Much of the resources and activity on the Public Lab website are organized by Topic areas--for example, air quality, water quality, and land use. On each Topic’s wiki page (and eventually linked here), we’re hoping to include background on what regulations exist and where gaps are, plus examples and stories of how community science can interact with the regulatory world. These sections could cover: 1. Regulations related to the Topic Federal level regulations (e.g., set by the Environmental Protection Agency in the US) How to find other regulations that may exist at your state level What’s currently hot in the regulatory world 2. Examples and stories of what community-collected data can do with regulations in this Topic area Stimulate government investigation Be used directly by agencies in their assessment Be used in lawsuits We hope that the stories will demonstrate the power of local community knowledge and expertise and inspire others who are seeking to address an environmental concern. If you have ideas, examples, or stories to share, please comment below or consider posting a research note! Share a research note	Revert

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Community-sourced data and legal issues

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Indoor air quality

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Questions on law and policy

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Community-sourced data and legal issues

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Indoor air quality

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Community-sourced data and legal issues

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Questions on law and policy

Evidence

Community-sourced data and legal issues

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Indoor air quality

Air quality (outdoor)

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Community-sourced data and legal issues

Regulations within Topic areas

Indoor air quality