Daniel Preston Dozier

DAN DOZIER is an internationally recognized pioneer in conflict management and collaborative decision-making. He has nearly 35 years of experience as an attorney, negotiator, and mediator, including 25 years of experience as a mediator and facilitator of complex multiparty environmental and public policy, employment, contract, and commercial disputes. He has been appointed by United States District Courts from around the Nation to mediate complex environmental cases and is listed on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia roster of mediators, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit Appellate Mediation Program, the roster of senior environmental mediators maintained by the U.S. Institute of Environmental Conflict Resolution (www.ecr.gov); the roster of mediators maintained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; and other rosters of senior mediators

Dozier is a member of the law firm of Press, Potter & Dozier, LLC, which has practice areas in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), Aviation Law, Business Law, Commercial Finance, Commercial Real Estate, Creditors Rights, Estate Planning, Government Contracts, and Non-Profit Corporations, Organizations and Associations. Dozier's practice is focused on providing the full range of ADR services including mediation, facilitation, and stakeholder consultation services as a neutral, and process design and settlement consultation services to clients.

Previously, Dozier served as manager of CDR Associates Washington DC office, a leading conflict management and mediation firm that provides ADR services to parties in the United States and around the world. Dozier has facilitated or mediated a wide range of civil litigation, environmental, and public policy issues, such as: land use, community redevelopment, facilities siting, housing and growth; regulatory negotiations; clean up of Superfund sites and hazardous materials; air quality policies and enforcement; waste management; remediation of mining sites; cleanup of nuclear facilities; streamlining permitting processes; licensing and operation of dams and hydropower sites; and natural resource issues.

Dozier was an adjunct professor at the Vermont Law School where he taught Environmental Dispute Resolution from 1989 to 2000. He has been admitted to the practice of law in Michigan, the District of Columbia, and Maryland.

Powered by