|
|
BLAKE MENSING
BRECHER, WYNER, SIMONS, FOX & BOLAN, LLP
100 Wells Avenue
Newton, MA 02459
bmensing@legalpro.com (email)
www.legalpro.com (web site)
Blake M. Mensing, Associate Attorney
Mr. Mensing is an Associate Attorney with Brecher,
Wyner, Simons, Fox & Bolan, LLP and works with Attorneys Fox and
Simons on Real Estate matters.
Mr. Mensing joined the firm in 2012 and is admitted to the Bar in
Massachusetts (2010) and the District of Columbia (2011-inactive).
Mr. Mensing earned a B.A. from the University of
Wisconsin-Madison (2005), a J.D. from American University Washington
College of Law (2010), an M.A. from American University School of
International Service (2010), and an LL.M. in Environmental Law from
George Washington University Law School (2011) where he was a Randolph C.
Shaw Graduate Environmental Fellow.
While in law school, Mr. Mensing served as the Senior Note &
Comment Editor of the International Law Review and as the
Co-Editor-in-Chief of Sustainable Development Law & Policy. Mr. Mensing was a student attorney
in the General Practice Clinic at Washington College of Law and received
the Dean’s Award for Professional Responsibility for exemplifying
proficiency in skills and the high ethical standards of the profession. Mr. Mensing took full advantage of
studying law in Washington, DC and worked as a law clerk for two
divisions of the United States Environmental Protection Agency, the
Environment and Natural Resources Division of the Department of Justice,
the General Counsel’s Office of the Department of Energy, and at
the non-profits Defenders of Wildlife, the Center for International
Environmental Law, and the Energy + Environment Foundation.
Mr. Mensing is the author of Putting Aeolus to Work
Without the Death Toll: Federal Wind Farm Siting Guidelines Can Mitigate
Avian and Chiropteran Mortality, 27 J. Envtl.
L. & Litig. (2012), GW Law Hosts First
Annual Conference on Demand Response, Environmental Perspectives 12
(Spring 2011), Livestock Animal Cloning: This Steak is Giving Me
Déjà Vu, Sustainable Dev. L. & Pol’y,
Spring 2010, at 17, Countdown 2010, All Eyes on Oryza:
The Current Access and Benefits-Sharing Provisions of International
Instruments Will Keep the 2010 Biodiversity Target Out of Reach, 7:1 SCRIPTed 166 (2010), Aquaponics
and Landfill Methane Use: These Fetid Miasmata
Smell Like Profitable Conservation, Sustainable Dev. L. & Pol’y, Spring 2009, at 11, and USDA Organic: Ecopornography or a Label Worth Searching For?
Sustainable Dev. L. & Pol’y, Fall
2008, at 24.
*Admitted in Massachusetts only.
|
