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- Main:
Wildlife And Places - In-Depth Feature:
Oceans: Stormy Waters - In-Depth Feature:
Crown Of The Continent: Taming The Wild West - Victory:
Endangered Species Protections For Yellowstone Grizzly Bears - Victory: Roadless Rule
- Magazine Feature:
Winning One for the Wolverine - Magazine Feature:
Bison, Back Home on the Range - Feature:
The Anacostia River - Feature:
Restoring Clarity to Lake Tahoe - Feature:
Port Clyde: A Way of Life Revived - Feature:
Irreplaceable: Wildlife in a Warming World - Campaign:
Forests For Our Future - Campaign:
Restore Stream Flow - Video:
Visions Of The Arctic - Slideshow:
40 Earthjustice Victories For The Earth
What Does the 2012 Election Mean for the Environment?
Election day, November 6, 2012, shortly before President Obama gave his acceptance speech. (Christopher Dilts)
With the effects of climate change already being felt around the globe and corporate money influencing policy, the election of November 2012 represents a critical moment for the environment.
In a teleconference held a few days after the election, Earthjustice President Trip Van Noppen and Vice President of Policy and Legislation Martin Hayden reviewed election results, assessed the impact on Earthjustice's work, and answered questions from Earthjustice supporters. The discussion was moderated by National Press Secretary Kari Birdseye.
Related:
The President must unite America to secure prosperity and fight climate change.
The superstorm blows climate change onto national ballot.
The effects are clear, if not the cause, says L.A. Times.