Library Search

Aggressive new drilling proposed in northern Alaska poses grave risks to the planet — and to a vast and rare Arctic ecosystem.

Oil and gas industrialization would destroy one of the last truly intact wilderness areas on Earth

Earthjustice is defending against multi-pronged attacks, all aimed at maximum drilling.

Global warming is harming bears; Earthjustice calls for a time out on Arctic Ocean oil and gas development

For decades, we’ve defended our public lands for the benefit of all people, and we’ll continue fighting back as long as Trump’s attacks continue.

Dolphins, whales, sea otters, seals, manatees among species affected

Statement from Earthjustice attorney Clayton Jernigan regarding proposed Endangered Species Act protections for polar bears.

When it comes right down to it, there’s only one way to save the sea ice polar bears depend on: cut carbon emissions.

Global warming continues to destroy polar bear habitat

The bill includes proposals to sell out our public lands and waters to corporate interests

Earthjustice will use the power of the law to defend the right to a healthy environment.

Federal regulations fail to account for combined impacts in Beaufort Sea habitat area

Interior must reconsider the project after court concludes approval violated the law

(UPDATE: Since this was posted, more than 21,000 Earthjustice supporters sent comments to the Minerals Management Service opposing expansion of oil and gas exploration in the "Polar Bear Seas.") The Beaufort and Chukchi seas are home to one in five of the world’s remaining polar bears. That’s why these icy waters north and west of…

The Biden administration adopted new protections for millions of acres of the Arctic in April. Now it’s time for the next step.

Repeal of Regulations designed to minimize the impacts of fossil-fuel drilling on public lands in Alaska would harm wildlife, subsistence, and the climate

Uplifting voices across the nation, who are leading the way to cleaner, safer energy sources.

Ice-free summers add to existing pressures on bears