UTCLE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

with participation from The Jackson School of Geosciences, Bureau of Economic Geology, The Cockrell School of Engineering, and The School of Law

2009 CARBON AND CLIMATE CHANGE

Earn up to 13.75 hours of MCLE credit

February 3-4, 2009 AT&T Conference Center - Hotel at UT • Austin, Texas

Platinum Sponsors Blue Source CO2 Flooding Conference Texas Carbon Capture & Storage Association

Gold Sponsors Kinder Morgan CO2 Company, L.P. Sage Environmental Consulting Luminant Vinson & Elkins L.L.P.

Silver Sponsors Baker Botts L.L.P. McElroy, Sullivan & Miller, L.L.P. Jackson Walker L.L.P. Thompson & Knight LLP

MEDIA SPONSOR Point Carbon 2009 Carbon and Climate Change February 3-4, 2009 • AT&T Conference Center-Hotel at UT • Austin, Texas

Earn up to 13.75 Hours of MCLE Credit

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 2, 2009 session opens with a short commentary on 1:30 p.m. .67 hr the various competitive and the anticipated The Legal Basis for Regulating CO2 Emissions 5:00 p.m. monday Opening regulatory reasons why such measures and Networking Reception baselines are important, and continues with Getting point sources and plants permitted, case law, legislation at fed and state level, CO2 Join speakers, registrants and sponsors of the RPSEA a non-technical discussion of the leading regulation under the Clean Air Act. CO2 EOR Forum and the UT Carbon and Climate methodologies in measuring carbon foot- Change Conference, along with regulatory and prints, and the complexity of calculating William M. Bumpers, Baker Botts L.L.P., legislative members and staff at our opening joint lifecycle emissions of particular products Washington, DC and services. reception. Great courtyard and campus views, Vickie Patton, Environmental Defense Fund, great conversation and contacts—don’t miss it. Von B. Gusa, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, Boulder, CO Houston, TX 6:30 p.m. adjourn Developments in Carbon Sequestration: One Year Later 11:00 a.m. .50 hr TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 2009 Case Study: The Corporate Experience in 2:10 p.m. .67 hr Presiding Officer: Reducing Carbon Emissions Property Rights in the Pore Space: Practical Melinda Taylor, The University of Texas Learn how a major carbon emitter in Central Tex- Answers to the Tough Questions of Ownership, School of Law, Austin, TX as is preparing for the brave new world of car- bon regulation and is aggressively preparing to Amalgamation, and Acquisition reduce its carbon emissions. 8:00 a.m. registration Opens A discussion and analysis of “best practices” in acquiring ownership in pore space—with par- Includes continental breakfast. Robert (Bob) Kidnew, President, Texas Lehigh Cement, Buda, TX ticular attention to how existing legal principles can be extended to handle problematic issues, 9:00 a.m. .50 hr Terry Moore, Carbon Shrinks LLC, Austin, TX such as how to best obtain storage rights from Brigid Shea, Carbon Shrinks LLC, Austin, TX the potentially large number of property own- The Carbon Cycle—Where the “Carbon ers affected by geological sequestration, and Revolution” Begins liability issues with adjoining landowners. A discussion of the carbon cycle, human activi- 11:30 a.m. .75 hr ties affecting it, and legal issues raised by those William H. Holmes, Stoel Rives LLP, Portland, OR Air Quality and Climate Change Strategies: activities. Author: Jerry R. Fish, Stoel Rives LLP, Portland, OR The View from Houston Jeff Civins, Haynes and Boone, LLP, Austin, TX Commentators: Scott Anderson, Bill White, Mayor, City of Houston, Houston, TX Environmental Defense Fund, Austin, TX Co-Author: Mary S. Mendoza, Haynes and Boone, LLP, Austin, TX Ian J. Duncan, The University of Texas TUESDAY AFTERNOON Jackson School of Geosciences, Austin, TX 9:30 a.m. .75 hr Presiding Officer: Steve Melzer, Melzer Consulting, Midland, TX 2:50 p.m. .50 hr Making the Transition to a Carbon- Constrained World: The EPRI Prism Analysis Understanding the Geotechnical and This session examines competing views and LUNCHEON PRESENTATION Environmental Risks of Sequestration strategies to reduce carbon. Sponsored by Alstom Policy, regulatory, and legal frameworks guard against risky geotechnical activities by requiring Moderator: Scott Nyquist, McKinsey & Company, Houston, TX preventative measures. They also define response mechanisms for remediation and liability should Bryan Hannegan, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA 12:15 p.m. Pick up Box Lunch the preventative measures fail. Speculation about Mark MacLeod, Environmental Defense Fund, Included in conference registration fee. risks from geologic sequestration of carbon diox- Washington, DC ide (CO2) has been dominated by unreasonable concerns such as instantaneous death of popula- 10:15 a.m. Break 12:30 p.m. .75 hr tions or long term toxicity of drinking water. This Carbon Control Regimes: What’s Ahead in talk examines information from current CO2 injec- tion experiment sites and natural analogs to pro- 10:30 a.m. .50 hr Washington vide realistic boundaries on what could happen Measuring and Benchmarking Carbon Manik (Nikki) Roy, The Pew Center on Global as a result of failure of a geologic sequestration Climate Change, Arlington, VA Footprints and Reductions site to contain injected CO2. Most large companies are already taking Susan Hovorka, The University of Texas first steps to measure carbon footprints. This 1:15 p.m. Break Jackson School of Geosciences, Austin, TX

Phone: 512-475-6700 Online: www.utcle.org 3:20 p.m. Break 9:00 a.m. .50 hr 11:15 a.m. 1.00 hr

Providing Incentives for Carbon Capture Power Generators Panel: What’s Ahead for 3:35 p.m. .67 hr and Storage: Texas and Nationally Texas Utilities in a Lower-Carbon Future Storing Carbon: Options for Liability Risk This session provides an overview and update Join top-level executives from leading power Management, Financial Responsibility on national CCS incentives in place and pend- companies for a discussion of the key issues, This session will explore financial and public policy ing in Congress, as well as an up-to-the minute choices and opportunities confronting power options for liability risk management and financial analysis of CCS incentive proposals pending be- generators in a world where CO2 emissions be- responsibility related to the near- and long-term fore the 81st Texas Legislature. The interaction come more costly. How will the mix of power storage of CO2. Specifically, this session will include between state and federal programs will also be generation change and what role will conserva- discussion of oversight of site selection and financial addressed. tion efforts play in a lower carbon future? What happens to the price of power under likely legis- responsibility provisions, and a proposed process for Michael J. Nasi, Jackson Walker L.L.P., Austin, TX ensuring long-term site management that address- lative actions? How will consumers and investors es the need for efficient, safe and environmentally respond? What if the future of coal? What regu- balanced deployment of CCS projects. latory regimes and state and federal incentives make sense to facilitate this transition? Where Lindene Patton, Zurich Financial Services 9:30 a.m. .50 hr are opportunities for generators; who will be the Group, New York, NY Pre-Compliance Markets for Carbon winners and losers? Chiara Trabucchi, Industrial Economics, Inc., Offsets: A Commercial Evolution from Moderator: John Moore, Cambridge, MA Voluntary Markets Navigant Consulting, Inc., Austin, TX An introduction to carbon markets in the US, David Campbell, Chief Executive Officer, 4:15 p.m. 1.25 hrs including an overview of how they work and Luminant, Dallas, TX Sequestration EOR Case Study Session highlights of typical deals, including capture Paul Chodak, III, President and COO, and storage offsets. The session will also discuss This study and discussion examines the econom- Southwestern Electric Power Company, how Kyoto requirements already drive some do- ics and legal issues confronting real-world se- Shreveport, LA questration with EOR projects. Where do existing mestic offset activity as companies with interna- Steve Corneli, Vice President of Market law and incentives work? Where are changes tional operations identify and purchase offsets and Climate Policy, NRG Energy, and clarifications needed? generated in the US. Princeton, NJ Moderators: William Townsend, CEO, Blue Source, Thomas G. Mason, CEO and General Steve Melzer, Melzer Consulting, Midland, TX Holladay, UT Manager, Lower Colorado River Michael J. Nasi, Jackson Walker L.L.P., Austin, TX Authority, Austin, TX

Speakers: 10:00 a.m. Break Tracy Evans, Denbury Resources, Plano, TX WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Michael J. Hirl, Kinder Morgan CO2 Company, L.P., Houston, TX Presiding Officer: 10:15 a.m. .50 hr Patricia Finn Braddock, John Tombari, Schlumberger, Houston, TX (invited) Fulbright & Jaworski LLP, Austin, TX Environmental Regulation of Carbon Thomas M. Weber, McElroy Sullivan & Miller L.L.P., Austin, TX Injection 12:15 p.m. Pick up Box Lunch A practical discussion of how carbon injec- 5:30 p.m. adjourn to Reception tion works in Texas and how EPA’s proposed Included in conference registration fee. new rules would interact with state regula- WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 4, 2009 tion, including pitfalls, emerging issues, and 12:30 p.m. .75 hr potential points of clarification under existing Presiding Officer: Scott D. Deatherage, and proposed rules. Policy Maker’s Luncheon Overview and update of the Texas Advisory Thompson & Knight LLP, Dallas, TX Janet Lynn McQuaid, El Paso Corporation, Panel on federal climate change regulations. Houston, TX 8:30 a.m. .50 hr Rep. Warren Chisum, Texas House of Representatives, Pampa, TX (invited) Carbon Capture for Coal Based Power— Current Status and Technology Roadmap Rep. Rick Hardcastle, Texas House of 10:45 a.m. .50 hr Representatives, Vernon, TX (invited) Today, the total cost of electricity (COE) from a commercial scale coal power plant with CCS Water Resources, Power Production and Brian W. Shaw, Texas Commission on would be excessively high for both gasification CSS Environmental Quality, Austin, TX (invited) and combustion generating technologies. How- A discussion and analysis of the role of wa- ever, innovative CO2 capture technologies in de- ter availability for power generation in Tex- 1:15 p.m. Break velopment/demonstration offer the potential to as, including additional demands on water minimize the impact on COE. These capture tech- resources for CSS and competition for wa- 1:30 p.m. .75 hr nologies can be applied to new power plants as ter from population growth. Beyond general well as retrofitted to operating units. This presen- discussion, this session will also highlight and Energy Savings, Distributed Storage, and tation will compare the range of CO2 capture map areas in Texas where limits or compet- Clean Air: Electric Cars and the Utilities Sector technologies and discuss the critical factors and ing demands on water resources limit power The automobile industry is on a fast-track to timeline for technologies to achieve economies generation options. develop and deliver plug-in electric vehicles. of scale and improved cost and performance. Ian J. Duncan, The University of Texas The deployment of electric vehicles offers Nancy Mohn, ALSTOM Engineering, Windsor, CT Jackson School of Geosciences, Austin, TX many opportunities, including distributed

Phone: 512-475-6700 Online: www.utcle.org storage of off-peak generation in car bat- Conference Faculty teries; substantial energy savings and im- provement in air quality. These benefits may SCOTT ANDERSON VON B. GUSA JOHN MOORE be particularly attractive in Texas, where off- Environmental Defense Fund PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Navigant Consulting, Inc. peak wind generation could power plug-in Austin, TX Houston, TX Austin, TX cars used in urban areas, improving air quality WILLIAM M. BUMPERS BRYAN HANNEGAN TERRY MOORE and relieving the threat of EPA limitations on Baker Botts L.L.P. Electric Power Research Institute Carbon Shrinks LLC growth due to nonattainment. This session out- Washington, DC Palo Alto, CA Austin, TX lines the type and magnitude of benefits, and addresses some of the implantation challeng- DAVID CAMPBELL REP. RICK HARDCASTLE (INVITED) MICHAEL J. NASI Chief Executive Officer Texas House of Representatives Jackson Walker L.L.P. es the utility, auto, legislative and regulatory Luminant Vernon, TX Austin, TX communities will need to address in managing Dallas, TX the grid and maximizing energy savings. LYNN D. HELMS (invited) SCOTT NYQUIST REP. WARREN CHISUM (INVITED) North Dakota Industrial Commission McKinsey & Company Phil Wilson, Luminant, Dallas, TX Texas House of Representatives Bismark, ND Houston, TX Pampa, TX Austan Librach, Austin Energy, Austin, TX MICHAEL J. HIRL LINDENE PATTON PAUL CHODAK III Kinder Morgan CO2 Company, L.P. Zurich Financial Services President and COO Houston, TX New York, NY Southwestern Electric Power Company 2:15 p.m. .75 hr Shreveport, LA WILLIAM H. HOLMES VICKIE PATTON Stoel Rives LLP Environmental Defense Fund State Perspectives on Developing a Regulatory JEFF CIVINS Portland, OR Boulder, CO Haynes and Boone, LLP Framework for Geologic Sequestration Austin, TX SUSAN HOVORKA MANIK (NIKKI) ROY The University of Texas The Pew Center on Global Climate Moderator: Darrick Wayne Eugene, Steve Corneli Jackson School of Geosciences Change Vinson & Elkins, Austin, TX Austin, TX Vice President of Market and Climate Arlington, VA Speakers: Policy NRG Energy ROBERT (BOB) KIDNEW BRIAN W. sHAW (INVITED) President, Texas Lehigh Cement John V. Corra, Wyoming Department of Princeton, NJ Texas Commission on Environmental Environmental Quality, Cheyenne,WY (invited) Buda, TX Quality JOHN V. CORRA (INVITED) Austin, TX Daniel F. Fredlund, Kansas Corporation AUSTAN LIBRACH Wyoming Department of Environmental Austin Energy Commission, Wichita, KS (invited) Quality BRIGID SHEA Austin, TX Cheyenne, WY Carbon Shrinks LLC Lynn D. Helms, North Dakota Industrial Austin, TX MARK MACLEOD Commission, Bismarck, ND (invited) IAN J. DUNCAN Environmental Defense Fund The University of Texas JOHN TOMBARI (INVITED) Washington, DC Jackson School of Geosciences Schlumberger Austin, TX Houston, TX THOMAS G. MASON 3:00 p.m. .50 hr DARRICK WAYNE EUGENE CEO and General Manager WILLIAM TOWNSEND Lower Colorado River Authority Vinson & Elkins CEO, Blue Source Regulation of CO2 Pipelines and Austin, TX Austin, TX Holladay, UT Sequestration JANET LYNN MCQUAID TRACY EVANS CHIARA TRABUCCHI Pipelines transporting CO2 for enhanced oil El Paso Corporation Denbury Resources Industrial Economics, Inc. Houston, TX recovery and other purposes are subject to Plano, TX Cambridge, MA unique jurisdictional issues. This presenta- STEVE MELZER JERRY R. FISH THOMAS M. WEBER tion will discuss those issues and new mat- Melzer Consulting Stoel Rives LLP McElroy Sullivan & Miller L.L.P. ters raised by permanent CO2 sequestration Midland, TX Portland, OR Austin, TX projects. DANIEL F. FREDLUND (INVITED) MARY S. MENDOZA BILL WHITE William S. Garner, Spectra Energy Corp., Kansas Corporation Commission Haynes and Boone, LLP Mayor, City of Houston Houston, TX Wichita, KS Austin, TX Houston, TX

WILLIAM S. GARNER NANCY MOHN PHIL WILSON 3:30 p.m. adjourn Spectra Energy Corp. ALSTOM Engineering Luminant Houston, TX Windsor, CT Dallas, TX

Planning Committee

STEVE MELZER—CO-CHAIR WILLIAM M. BUMPERS DARRICK WAYNE EUGENE MIKE MOORE Melzer Consulting Baker Botts L.L.P. Vinson & Elkins Blue Source Midland, TX Washington, DC Austin, TX Houston, TX

MELINDA E. TAYLOR—CO-CHAIR MICHAEL J. NASI The University of Texas School of Law JEFF CIVINS ROBERT WAYNE GEE Jackson Walker L.L.P. Austin, TX Haynes and Boone, LLP Gee Strategies Group, LLC Austin, TX Austin, TX Falls Church, VA SCOTT ANDERSON DALE SIMBECK Environmental Defense Fund SFA Pacific, Inc. Austin, TX IAN J. DUNCAN SUSAN HOVORKA Mountain View, CA PATRICIA FINN BRADDOCK The University of Texas The University of Texas Fulbright & Jaworski LLP Jackson School of Geosciences Jackson School of Geosciences ROBERT C. WALTERS Austin, TX Austin, TX Austin, TX Energy Future Holdings Corp. Dallas, TX STEVEN L. BRYANT The University of Texas at Austin MELITA ELMORE JAMES E. MANN THOMAS M. WEBER Cockrell School of Engineering Sage Environmental Consulting Clark Thomas & Winters McElroy Sullivan & Miller L.L.P. Austin, TX Austin, TX Austin, TX Austin, TX REGISTRATION FOR CH09 Select Speakers Mail this registration form to: The University of Texas School of Law, attn. CH09 Manik Roy is the Vice President of Federal Gov- P.O. Box 7759, Austin, TX 78713-7759 or fax a copy to: (512) 475-6876 ernment Outreach for the Pew Center on Global Online registration available at www.utcle.org Climate Change. Dr. Roy has twenty-five years of PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY experience in environmental policy; he previously worked for Senator Frank R. Lautenberg, Represen- Bar Card#  TX  Other State:  N/A tative Henry A. Waxman, and the U.S. Environmen- tal Protection Agency. Dr. Roy holds a Ph.D. in pub- Name [ Mr. / Ms. ] lic policy from Harvard University and M.S. and B.S. degrees in engineering from Stanford University. Firm

Address David Campbell is CEO of Luminant, a competitive power City State Zip generation subsidiary of Energy Future Holdings Corp (formerly Telephone Fax TXU Corp). Campbell graduated with a bachelor’s degree from Registrant’s Email (required) Yale University and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He also holds a master’s de- Invoices, confirmations and receipts are emailed to these addresses. gree from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. REGISTRATION Registration includes Course Binder, Box Lunch Presentations, and Mon./Tues. Receptions Paul Chodak III is president and chief operating officer of  Early Registration Fee due by Monday, January 26, 2009 $495.00 Southwestern Electric Power  Registration Fee after Monday, January 26, 2009 $545.00 Company (SWEPCO), serving approximately 439,000 custom- ers in Louisiana, Arkansas and northeast Texas. Prior to joining CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA AEP, he was a staff scientist at Los Alamos Nation- Allow 2–4 weeks from the conference date for delivery. al Laboratory. He received a doctorate degree in nuclear engineering from Massachusetts Institute  Course Binder Without Conference Registration $225.00 of Technology. Note: Conference registration includes Course Binder.  Audio CD Set $175.00 Steve Corneli is NRG En- ergy’s Vice President of Mar-  eBinder on CD (PDF format) $225.00/$50.00 ket and Climate Policy. He is ($225 purchased alone, $50 with registration or purchase of Course Binder or Audio CD Set) responsible for developing and promoting NRG’s positions re- garding climate change policy IN-HOUSE CLE: Bring the conference in-house and learn at your convenience. and wholesale energy market Allow 2–4 weeks from the conference date for delivery. design. Steve has a master’s degree in public af- fairs from the Humphrey Institute, a B.A. degree  In-House CLE for 2—Includes Audio CD Set and Course Binder $750.00 from St. John’s College, and has studied applied Add participants (includes Course Binder) for $225 each $ economics at the Ph.D. level at the University of Minnesota. EXHIBITOR Thomas G. Mason is gen- Exhibitor fee includes booth or table for two days. Please contact UTCLE at 512-475-6700 for eral manager of the Lower Col- set-up questions and information. orado River Authority, a public  Exhibitor fee (booth/table for two days) $1500.00 agency that provides energy, water and community services in Central Texas. Mason previ- TOTAL ENCLOSED $ ously was LCRA’s general coun- METHOD OF PAYMENT sel, the agency’s chief legal and policy adviser.  Check (make checks payable to: The University of Texas at Austin)  VISA or  Mastercard (sorry, no AMEX or Discover) Bill Townsend has over 30 years of experience in the de- velopment of businesses in the Card # - - - energy and environmental sec-     tors, most recently as the CEO and co-founder of the Blue X / Source Companies. Authorized Signature Exp. Date (mm/yy) 2009 Carbon and Climate Change

Few challenges facing America – and the world – are more urgent than combating climate change.

My presidency will mark a new chapter in America’s leadership on climate change that will strengthen our security and create millions of new jobs in the process.

ABOUT THE COVER That will start with a federal cap and trade system. “Rural Free Delivery”, acrylic on canvas, 57” x 65”, —President-Elect Barack Obama is by Denny McCoy. December 3, 2008 address to Governors Climate Summit For more information, visit www.dbermangallery.com A new regime for regulating carbon is coming; offering unique opportunities and challenges to Texas utilities, energy companies, investors and entrepreneurs.

Texas is the leading producer of carbon emissions in the country, yet also the leading producer of wind energy, and EOR/Sequestration expertise.

Join industry experts, business executives, state legislative and regula- tory officials, including leaders from the utility industry and the emerging CCS/EOR industry in discussion of the key economic, technology, legal, and regulatory drivers that will determine the winners and losers in a world where carbon emissions are taxed or regulated.

FROM 2008 CARBON AND CLIMATE CHANGE

“Great mix of technology and legal topics!”

“Excellent overview covering a lot of topics with a great variety of speakers and viewpoints”

“Overall excellent conference—I learned a lot.”

“Well thought-out program designed to present several points of view.” PLATINUM SPONSORS

Blue Source is North America’s leading portfolio of greenhouse gas emission reductions. Blue Source and its management team are leaders in the development of carbon capture and storage projects, having developed, owned or operated all five such systems build in North Americain the last 20 years. Blue Source partnerships have created a pool of investment capital up to $1 billion for developing greenhouse gas emission reduction projects. www.ghgworks.com

The CO2 Flooding Conference held each December brings together leaders in the emerging carbon cap- ture and storage industry with oil industry players who are actively conducting CO2 processing, compression, injection and reservoir surveillance. The portion of the week in Midland (home to 2/3rd of the world’s active CO2 floods) is designed to identify and make more broadly available the experience and best practices of CO2 enhanced oil recovery industry. www.hartenergyconferences.com

Texas Carbon Capture & Storage Association (“TxCCSA”) is a non-profit industry association advocating for policies that support the development of a commercial CCS industry in Texas and promoting energy security through increasing environmentally responsible fuel production in Texas. We seek the growth and commer- cialization of the CCS industry through market-based policies and incentives that support private sector investment. www.txccsa.org

GOLD SPONSORS

Through its various holding and joint interests, Kinder Morgan CO2 has Sage Environmental Consulting is a national leader in providing environ- become the largest transporter and marketer of carbon dioxide in the mental services to the oil and gas, petroleum refining, and petrochemical United States. The company delivers more than 400 million cubic feet manufacturing industries. Sage provides many services including GHG per day to its oilfield customers. The innovative leader in the industy, emissions inventories and emissions reductions strategies, LDAR support, Kinder Morgan CO2 has confirmed that CO2 flooding is a proven and FLIR camera studies, modeling, permitting, facility siting, due diligence, increasingly cost-attractive technology for boosting oil production in ambient monitoring, data management system development, and re- maturing fields. www.kindermorgan.com/business/co2/ cordkeeping and reporting. www.sageenvironmental.com

Luminant, a subsidiary of Energy Future Holdings (EFH), formerly TXU As the world’s leading energy law firm, Vinson & Elkins has been Corp., is a competitive power generation business. Luminant has at the forefront of climate change law-structuring carbon offset over 18,300 MW of generation in Texas, including 2,300 MW of nu- projects, forming “green” investment funds, assisting with renew- clear and 5,800 MW of coal-fueled generation capacity. Luminant able energy transactions and handling related tax, permitting, and is also the largest purchaser of wind-generated electricity in Texas regulatory issues. www.vinson-elkins.com and fifth largest in the United States.www.luminant.com SILVER SPONSORS

Baker Botts L.L.P. McElroy, Sullivan & Miller, L.L.P. www.bakerbotts.com www.msmtx.com

Jackson Walker L.L.P. Thompson & Knight LLP www.jw.com www.tklaw.com

MEDIA PARTNERS

www.pointcarbon.com www.lexxion.eu/cclr

A special thanks to our luncheon sponsor www.alstom.com

For the latest sponsor listings and more detailed sponsor information, see www.utcle.org. February 3-4, 2009 AT&T CONFERENCE CENTER – HOTEL at UT Austin 1900 University Avenue, Austin, TX On Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd between Lavaca St. and Congress Ave.

Venue Information KEY DATES Registration & Cancellation 1900 University Avenue Austin, TX 78705 January 26, 2009—5 p.m. 512-404-3600 last day for early registration add $50 for registrations www.meetattexas.com received after this time

Special Room Rate: $159 January 28, 2009—5 p.m. good through January 13, 2009 last day for full refund (subject to availability) January 30, 2009 —5 p.m. last day for partial refunds Parking: $14 day self-parking; $50 processing fee applied $21 day valet parking (subject to change) February 3, 2009—9 a.m. conference begins

MCLE and Credit Information Sponsorship and Exhibitor Opportunities This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by Contact Mimi McNamee the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 13.75 hours. The Univer- [email protected] sity of Texas School of Law is a State Bar of California approved MCLE provider (#1944). 512-232-1139 This course is eligible for Texas Accounting CPE and Professional Engineer P.E. CE

2009 NON-PROFIT-ORG UTCLE U.S. Postage Paid Carbon and Climate Change The University of Th e Un i v e r s i t y o f Te x a s a t Au s t i n Texas THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW February 3-4, 2009 • AT&T Conference Center-Hotel at UT • Austin, Texas School of Law P.O. Box 7759 • Austin, TX 78713-7759

This program is not printed or mailed at state expense.

Email us at [email protected] or call us at 512-475-6700 for more information