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Victories

Countdown to Air Regulations Nearly 10 Years Overdue

EPA to impose strict limits on toxic air pollution from U.S. power plants by November 2011

Money-wasting Timber Sale Gets the Ax

Old-growth forest in roadless area of the Tongass National Forest spared from taxpayer-subsidized logging and road building.

UN to Recommend Moratorium on Mining that Threatens International Park on U.S./Canadian Border
A jewel worth protecting
Air Pollution Deal Reached Between Feds, 13 States, and Leading Cement Manufacturer
Lafarge Cement to cut pollution by 35,000 tons, pay $5 million in fines
Coal-Power Transmission Line Off the Table
Corporations forced to admit power not needed
EPA Forces Ships to Clean Up
Cleaner fuel, less air pollution thanks to Earthjustice efforts
Juneau's Road to Nowhere Snared in Legal Roadblock

Court holds environmental impact statement (EIS) failed to consider a reasonable, obvious, and publicly supported alternative with the fewest environmental impacts.

Last Planned Coal Plant in Florida Cancelled
Seminole Electric moving to renewables, natural gas
Judge Halts Money-Wasting Timber Sale in Tongass Roadless Area
Orion North sale no longer economically justifiable, taxpayer boondoggle avoided
EPA: Global Warming Endangers Public Health, Welfare
Next step must be strong limits on pollution that significantly curb global warming threat
EPA Dumps Misguided Rule Allowing Unregulated Hazardous Waste Burning
Environmental groups and communities praise effort to limit toxic air pollution.
Challenge to Live-Fire Training at Makua Moves Forward

Court rules Army must inform the community about military impacts on environment

Court Rules Army Must Give Community Meaningful Information on Training Impacts
Marine contamination, cultural sites at Makua at stake
Judge Approves Historic EPA Settlement: EPA and Florida Must Set Limits on Fertilizer and Animal Waste Pollution in State Waters
Polluters' arguments rejected in favor of the environment
Alaska's Supreme Court Halts Transfer of Public Lands
Nearly a quarter-million acres of state land remain under public ownership after Alaska's highest court held that transferring them to the University of Alaska would violate the State Constitution.