Katherine Klein is an environmental advocate who believes in the power of complex litigation to answer the challenges posed by corporate abusers and speculators.

Her background in conservation biology has informed her vigorous dedication to wildlife and wilderness preservation, and upholding responsible societal stewardship of the nation’s natural resources.

Katherine works in Keller Rohrback’s complex litigation group from its newest office location in Denver, Colorado, and she brings a keen focus on environmental and conservation issues to the Denver office. After completing degrees at Boston College and the University of Central Florida for a BA in Communication and MS in Conservation Biology respectively, Katherine attained her JD at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in 2021. 

While pursuing her law degree, she worked as a law clerk for national nonprofits The Wilderness Society and Defenders of Wildlife. She also clerked for the Environmental Defense Center in Santa Barbara, California, and she has been published repeatedly in the University of Denver’s Water Law Review. She is a member of both the Colorado Bar Association and the Colorado Women’s Bar Association. Since being awarded her JD, Katherine served as a law clerk for the Honorable Stephanie L. Scoville in the 2nd Judicial District for the State of Colorado, and also for the Honorable John Daniel Dailey in the Colorado Court of Appeals.

Katherine’s previous legal experience has prepared her to add to Keller Rohrback’s unparalleled reputation for consumer protection and its deep knowledge of environmental law, in an area of the country rich in scenic beauty, natural resources, and land-use controversies. 

The Southern California native balances her legal career with road trips to America’s National Parks and Wildlife Refuges, reading high fantasy novels, and enjoying the outdoor company of her rescue dogs Basil and Willow. She might also be found practicing pilates, kickboxing, or sipping well-steeped cups of the finest tea.