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What’s happening: The federal government has rejected an initial proposal by BP, the company behind the worst oil spill in U.S. history, to build a new, ultra-deepwater project in the Gulf of Mexico. The decision came after Members of Congress sent a letter to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, urging the agency not to…

The Trump administration wants to expand drilling across U.S. coastlines, endangering Pacific wildlife and communities.

The Line 5 pipeline has already leaked over 1 million gallons of oil to date and threatens the Great Lakes. Time is running out to stop one company’s dangerous plans to keep the oil flowing.

We will defend the progress we have made and keep moving forward.

Gulf oil sale scheduled for December 10

Federal regulators are allowing the challenged lease sale to move forward without any additional measures to protect endangered beluga whales

We’ve successfully challenged Trump’s past offshore oil lease sales that broke the law at the expense of coastal communities, and we’re ready to win again.

15 years after one of the worst oil spills in U.S. history, the Trump administration is illegally selling off nearly 80 million acres of public waters in the Gulf for oil and gas drilling.

Members have serious concerns about BP’s readiness to safely operate “Kaskida” project

BP’s Deepwater Horizon oil spill was the most destructive in U.S. history. Now, the company wants to go into deeper and riskier waters in the Gulf.

After trying various scorched-earth tactics to avoid accountability, Taylor Energy is now liquidating to pay over $400 million in cleanup costs.

BP must address serious flaws in proposal for ultra-deepwater drilling project before it can move forward

Wisconsin Tribe asks D.C. federal court to overturn the U.S. Army Corps’ oil pipeline permit

Groups fighting the buildout of oil and gas projects defend climate, justice, and the rule of law.

The onslaught of environmental attacks from polluting industries and their allies in the Trump administration is not slowing down – but neither is the pace of our litigation.

Offshore drilling plan expected to be met with fierce public opposition

The Trump administration is opening millions of acres of ocean to oil companies. New offshore drilling risks huge oil spills.

Taylor Energy settled with the Department of Interior, agreeing to turn over more than $400 million to the government to plug the longest-running offshore oil spill in U.S. history.