VOLUME 10 - 2017-2018 ISSUE 1
10 Ky. J. Equine, Agric. & Nat. Res. L. 1 (2018).
Note Written by: Matthew J. Whitley
Author Matthew J. Whitley writes about claiming jails as a violation of the dormant commerce clause, and takes issue with the Kentucky Supreme Court’s application of the Pike v. Bruce Church, Inc. balancing tests in their decision in Jamgotchian v. Kentucky Horse Racing Commission.
Note Written by: K. Cassandra Keck
This Note defends the thesis that, with proper infrastructural development, aquaculture is a viable industry in Kentucky. It would not only spur job growth, particularly in economically depressed areas of the state, but would also provide fresh, locally sourced protein to a landlocked region.
VOLUME 10 - 2017-2018 ISSUE 2
10 Ky. J. Equine, Agric. & Nat. Res. L. 2 (2018).
VOLUME 10 - 2017-2018 ISSUE 3
10 Ky. J. Equine, Agric. & Nat. Res. L. 3 (2018).
Article Written by: William T. Gorton III, Esq.
This Article explores the Clean Water Act’s (CWA) objective to restore and maintain the “chemical, physical and biologic integrity of the Nation’s waters.” More specifically, author William T. Gorton III discusses the legal dilemma that is the difference between the terms “navigable waters” and “waters of the United States” within the CWA, and the confusion across the nation regarding the reach of federal jurisdiction to the application of those terms.
Note Written By: Katherine Moore
While being a great place for recreation, exercise, and enjoying the landscape, the Appalachian Trail has created some controversy due to bitterness from affected landowners. In this note, Katherine Moore applies the seemingly foreign concept of the “right to roam” to alleviate disputes.
Note Written by: Taylor Rippe
This Note explores the conservation efforts of the red wolf, native to North America. To combat a declining red wolf population, recovery efforts were implanted to repopulate and ensure the survival of the species. Although considered successful, the recovery efforts have been undermined by nighttime hunting. To combat this, Ms. Rippe analyzes conservation efforts and suggests solutions to ensure the red wolf survives extinction.