Biden administration falls short of fully restoring ESA

A decades-long fight for four imperiled species — and an entire landscape — is nearly complete.

Legislation will focus on permitting reform, air quality enforcement, additional measures to cut harmful pollution in Colorado

Here’s how we’re using the Endangered Species Act as a powerful legal tool to protect imperiled animals.

Final rule significantly curtailed emissions disclosure requirements despite widespread support

Judge finds EPA and USFWS failed to comply with Endangered Species Act

Drew Caputo, VP of Litigation for Lands, and Wildlife, Oceans: “There’s a climate crisis and there’s also a biodiversity crisis. I think a lot of people think the climate crisis is the main driver of the biodiversity crisis — that’s not true. It’s habitat destruction.”

Ocean ecosystems are essential to our world, and thankfully, we can still chart a new path forward to protect them.

Deadlines set for EPA to take action on 33 states’ plans to reduce haze pollution

Trapping and snaring will no longer be allowed during non-denning periods

Ruling will mean a free-flowing Puyallup River for fish for the first time in more than 100 years

Final rule improves upon status quo, but still enables companies to conceal financial risks

New legislation would weaken the ESA while gutting species conservation programs

Electron Dam has been harming Chinook salmon, steelhead, and trout for nearly 100 years. With part of the dam gone, the river will flow naturally for the first time in almost a century.

We’re fighting to protect the Gulf’s imperiled species as oil and gas corporations run freighters through precious habitat, drill deeper, and blast along the Gulf floor.

The federal National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has added the critically endangered Gulf of Mexico Rice’s whale to a de facto extinction watchlist. But we still need to do more to protect the species.

Despite their precarious status, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is currently considering petitions from Wyoming and Montana to delist grizzly bears. Here’s how you can help.

Public comment period concludes for proposed rulemakings on how Fish and Wildlife Service and National Marine Fisheries Service protect species and habitats