This has created a growing trend in the world of environmental law (Maron, n.d.). Environmental law was once considered a limited scope of practice. Today, environmental law has become an important area of ​​law that touches on various social issues. Therefore, when you think about the complexities of the industry and the various policy issues included in environmental legislation, you can understand why there has been an expansion. It appears that lawyers are getting into some of today's most pressing issues, issues that have far-reaching implications both nationally and internationally. They deal with creating policies that not only impact environmental issues, but also influence foreign trade, the global economy, and natural resources (Maron, n.d.). It's easy to see why this would attract advocates looking for different ways to effect positive change. Furthermore, the so-called "green movement" has opened the door for lawyers to enter a very interesting field. There are opportunities at all levels of government, and law schools are adding more layers to their environmental law teachings (Maron, n.d.). As new issues such as urban sprawl, the restructuring of our energy sources, and pollution continually emerge, there will be a greater need for environmentally conscious lawyers. It appears that the “green movement” has actually created growth in the environmental sector