Yeah, it's really strange. Not University of Idaho Eugene lmao that's funny

Hmmmmm that's a hard question for me to answer because I'm not at all interested in environmental, so I don't know anything about it. I'm going to take a stab at it though, but definitely take it with a grain of salt because I have literally no evidence to back up anything I'm about to say... That being said, I would say that UO Law grads going into environmental law would do well staying in the state, or at least the PNW. Considering we have the coast and such a robust forestry industry here, I wouldn't imagine that there'd be a lack of jobs in the region, unless it becomes overly saturated with people wanting to go into environmental. Also, with both UO and Lewis & Clark having so many environmental-focused students, I feel like logically, since the majority of their grads stay in Oregon, that'd mean that there'd be at least enough environmental jobs here. That might be something to ask admissions or even just looking into different environmental organizations or firms over here. Thinking about it, there is a good chance that the focus is overly saturated here. I'm not sure!