Attacks on the Antiquities Act are not new. Earthjustice and our partners continue to fight back.

A major victory for communities living near coal ash plants, the rule closes a loophole that left over half of coal ash exempt from federal clean-up requirements.

With more than a dozen major environmental rules recently finalized, here’s what the administration should do as soon as possible to secure a lasting impact.

Use this map to understand where coal ash might be stored near you.

When companies burn coal in the U.S., significant amounts of mercury spew into our air. Now, that mercury is controlled, thanks to a federal rule that Earthjustice and our clients fought for, defended, and successfully expanded.

Earthjustice analyzed industry data to explain, state by state, how and where coal ash is disposed and which dump sites are not yet monitored or regulated.

Coal ash is what is left behind when power plants burn coal for energy, It is a toxic mix of carcinogens, neurotoxins, and other hazardous pollutants.

A 15-year legal fight to curb toxic wastewater to protect drinking water.

The EPA has announced new carbon pollution standards for power plants. Here’s what’s at stake.

The so-called “Inflexible” gas regulation creates a fiction to lower the price of LNG.

Toxic “forever chemicals” remain laxly regulated.

Over 10 million acres of ecologically sensitive land is now off limits to oil and gas drilling

A new federal rule will better protect communities and the environment, while better protecting taxpayers’ money and helping the agency manage public lands for their highest value.

A ceremonial signing at the White House in February honored decades of hard work and solidified partnerships to recover salmon while pointing to significant work that lays ahead.

It’s time for the largest manufacturing hub in the country to develop a blueprint for zero emissions. Legislation like AB 2083 can get us there.

What PFAS are, why they’re harmful, and what we can do to protect ourselves from them

Highly toxic PFAS chemicals are present in the drinking water of as many as 200 million Americans.

The neurotoxic pesticide harms children and the environment. There are no safe uses for chlorpyrifos.