Athro Cysylltiol yn Ysgol y Gyfraith Hillary Rodham Clinton yw Victoria lle bu'n gweithio ers 1999. Mae ei diddordebau ymchwil ym maes y gyfraith amgylcheddol, yn benodol ymagweddau cyfreithiol at reoli tir cynaliadwy a rheoli adnoddau naturiol, gan gynnwys arwyddocâd syniadau tirwedd. Mae ganddi ddiddordeb penodol yn y materion hyn o safbwynt lleol a Chymreig.
Mae Victoria wedi gweithio gyda Llywodraeth Cymru mewn sawl rôl ac mae wedi cyflwyno tystiolaeth i'r Senedd llawer o weithiau. Yn 2018, cymerodd ran yng Nghynllun Cymrodoriaeth y Senedd, gan arwain at gyhoeddi adroddiad am reoli adnoddau naturiol yng Nghymru mewn ffordd gynaliadwy a Fframweithiau Cyffredin y DU ar ôl Brexit. Trafodir ei hymchwil i gyfraith amgylcheddol a thirwedd yn ei darlith ym Mhrifysgol Caeredin sy'n rhan o gyfres Darlithoedd Cyfraith Amgylcheddol Brodies.
The module will cover the EU origins and institutions, the sources of law including EU retained law and its enforcement and amendment in the UK following Brexit.
The module will cover the EU origins and institutions, the sources of law including EU retained law and its enforcement and amendment in the UK following Brexit.
This module provides an introduction to legal skills and the fundamentals of a legal system. This includes an overview of sources of law in a legal system, as well as academic skills such as legal research and reading primary legal sources.
This module provides an introduction for new law students to the skills that they will need to be successful in their studies. This includes academic skills such as planning for study, essay writing, problem solving, referencing and reflecting on study practice. The course also covers key legal skills such as legal research and reading and primary and secondary sources. It is designed to allow students to reflect and build upon the skills that they will develop throughout the year in their substantive subjects, e.g., contract, tort and public law.
This module provides an introduction for new law students to the skills that they will need to be successful in their studies. This includes academic skills such as essay writing, problem solving and reflecting on study practice. The course also covers key legal skills such as legal research and reading primary legal sources. It is designed to allow students to reflect and build upon the skills that they will develop throughout the year in their substantive subjects, e.g., contract, tort and public law.
Nature is in crisis and especially nature in the UK. Never mind the demise of the Black Rhino or the Orangutan nature is in dramatic decline right here on our doorstep in Wales. The UK has lost nearly 50% of its species since records began and is one of the least species rich countries in the world. Whilst climate change is grabbing all the headlines the increasingly rapid decline of species abundance is impacting on all our lives. Species diversity is essential to the resilience of our natural resource base that underlines food production, water quality and many other `services¿ provided by nature for human sustenance and development. The UK has a long history of legislation aimed at the protection of endangered species and their habitats, but this is now quite outdated. In this course we will consider the existing legal frameworks for the protection of biodiversity and the future challenges for law in addressing the nature crisis. The course will focus on a Welsh perspective highlighting the significance of local nature concerns. Whether you are a keen environmentalist, have ambitions to become a commercial property lawyer or want to be involved in more local practice this course will be of significance to you. Nature is, arguably, nobodies property, but it exists in land and coastal environments that are subject to legal rights and duties. Therefore, biodiversity law is set to become an increasing priority for lawyers involved in all aspects of property rights.
Nature is in crisis and especially nature in the UK. Never mind the demise of the Black Rhino or the Orangutan nature is in dramatic decline right here on our doorstep in Wales. The UK has lost nearly 50% of its species since records began and is one of the least species rich countries in the world. Whilst climate change is grabbing all the headlines the increasingly rapid decline of species abundance is impacting on all our lives. Species diversity is essential to the resilience of our natural resource base that underlines food production, water quality and many other `services¿ provided by nature for human sustenance and development. The UK has a long history of legislation aimed at the protection of endangered species and their habitats, but this is now quite outdated. In this course we will consider the existing legal frameworks for the protection of biodiversity and the future challenges for law in addressing the nature crisis. The course will focus on a Welsh perspective highlighting the significance of local nature concerns. Whether you are a keen environmentalist, have ambitions to become a commercial property lawyer or want to be involved in more local practice this course will be of significance to you. Nature is, arguably, nobodies property, but it exists in land and coastal environments that are subject to legal rights and duties. Therefore, biodiversity law is set to become an increasing priority for lawyers involved in all aspects of property rights.
Nature is in crisis and especially nature in the UK. Never mind the demise of the Black Rhino or the Orangutan nature is in dramatic decline right here on our doorstep in Wales. The UK has lost nearly 50% of its species since records began and is one of the least species rich countries in the world. Whilst climate change is grabbing all the headlines the increasingly rapid decline of species abundance is impacting on all our lives. Species diversity is essential to the resilience of our natural resource base that underlines food production, water quality and many other `services¿ provided by nature for human sustenance and development. The UK has a long history of legislation aimed at the protection of endangered species and their habitats, but this is now quite outdated. In this course we will consider the existing legal frameworks for the protection of biodiversity and the future challenges for law in addressing the nature crisis. The course will focus on a Welsh perspective highlighting the significance of local nature concerns. This course will be of interest to students who wish to understand the way scientific evidence is used in decision making in relation to land use planning and management. In particular, it will include consideration of processes of the processes of environmental impact assessment and biodiversity net gain and benefit. It will teach students not just the current law and policy on the natural environment but how to find and make sense of these materials for future reference. It will be particularly useful to students considering a future career in environmental consultancy, government or the third sector.
The module will cover the EU origins and institutions, the sources of law including EU retained law and its enforcement and amendment in the UK following Brexit.
This module provides an introduction for new law students to the skills that they will need to be successful in their studies. This includes academic skills such as planning for study, essay writing, problem solving, referencing and reflecting on study practice. The course also covers key legal skills such as legal research and reading and primary and secondary sources. It is designed to allow students to reflect and build upon the skills that they will develop throughout the year in their substantive subjects, e.g., contract, tort and public law.
