The Bond Buyer announced its annual Deals of the Year in several categories. The winner in the P3 category was a bond issuance which financed a portion of the $2.75 billion Fargo-Moorhead Metropolitan Area Flood Risk Management Project. The Fargo
Global Projects View
Perspectives on Investment, Economic Development and Infrastructure
Global Projects View, published by Squire Patton Boggs, focuses on legal issues related to international projects and infrastructure development. The blog covers topics such as construction law, engineering, energy and natural resources, environmental regulation, public policy, and global trade. It addresses emerging challenges including the use of artificial intelligence in construction, decarbonization efforts in shipping, and workforce housing initiatives. The content reflects the firm's expertise in corporate growth strategies, finance, compliance, intellectual property, and dispute resolution within a global context. It also highlights regulatory developments and practical legal considerations affecting multinational projects and industries.
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Environmental Issues to Watch
Welcome to the Global Projects View Blog!
The Squire Patton Boggs Global Projects Initiative is excited to present our Global Projects View Blog.
Working from our Firm’s global perspective on all things infrastructure, we are looking forward to offering our insights and commentary on the many challenges…
The ESG Investment Practices Disclosures: An Overview of What to Disclose Once the SEC’s Proposed Rules are Enacted
In our previous articles (Lack of Uniformity in ESG Ratings System Poses Risks and Opportunities, ESG Regs Abroad Offer Road Map For US Multinational Cos. & ESG Enforcement Risks: From “Greenwashing” to “Wokewashing”), we recommend that public…
A Complimentary Infrastructure Funding Solution: The Federal Infrastructure Bank
Despite the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill’s historic $1.2 trillion investment in U.S. infrastructure, the American Society of Civil Engineers estimates an additional $2 trillion is needed to repair our deteriorating infrastructure. The federal government cannot address U.S. infrastructure funding needs alone.…

