Daniel S. Miller

Mr. Miller is a Senior Assistant Attorney General in the Natural Resources and Environment

Section of the Colorado Department of Law, where he has worked since 1987. Mr. Miller received

his B.A. from the University of Colorado in 1978. He received a J.D. and Masters degree in City

Planning from the University of California at Berkeley in 1983.

Mr. Miller has extensive experience in hazardous waste regulation and cleanup, particularly in the

area of state regulation of federal facilities. He has been active in a number of national forums

related to federal facility environmental compliance, including the Federal Facility Environmental

Restoration Dialogue Committee (an EPA federal advisory committee), the National Association of

Attorneys General/National Governor's Association Task Force on Federal Facilities, the

Department of Energy's State and Tribal Government Working Group, the National Governor's

Association Federal Facilities Task Force, and a National Research Council committee to evaluate

DOE's environmental management program.

Mr. Miller is also a student of "institutional controls" -- legal and administrative mechanisms used

to restrict land or water use in connection with cleanups of contaminated sites. He is the author of

Colorado's institutional control legislation, one of the more comprehensive institutional control

laws in the country. Mr. Miller also served as the chair of the Long-Term Stewardship committee

of the National Governors' Association's Federal Facilities Task Force, and as an observer/advisor

to the Uniform Environmental Covenant Act Drafting Committee of the National Conference of

Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.