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Press Release November 15, 2011

FERC OK’s Controversial Pipeline Project as Region Still Struggles To Rebuild After Floods

Decision ignores public outcry and EPA recommendation, advocates poised to challenge in court

Press Release May 26, 2011

In Advance of FERC Pipeline Announcement, Business Owners, Residents Say 'Picnics, Not Pipelines'

Kick off Endless Mountain tourist season with plea to preserve region’s way of life

Press Release May 27, 2011

Feds Overlook Environmental Impacts of Controversial Pipeline Project

Groups call for thorough review of pipeline through Endless Mountains region of Pennsylvania

Press Release February 16, 2012

Groups File Lawsuit to Halt Tree-Cutting Along Controversial Pipeline Route

Company begins clearing forest in PA’s Endless Mountains before satisfying pre-construction requirements

Article March 25, 2022

Giving the Earth’s Species a Fighting Chance

To stop the biodiversity crisis, we must protect public lands and waters that wildlife depend on.

E-commerce warehouses are inflicting "slow violence" on California's Inland Empire, says Anthony Victoria-Midence, a longtime local environmental voice.
(Hannah Rothstein for Earthjustice)
Article May 24, 2021

What It’s Like to Be Boxed In By Amazon

As online shopping booms, warehouse workers and communities near internet retail logistics centers are demanding solutions to protect their health and environment.

Canyon Vista, World's End State Park, Sullivan County, PA.
(Photo courtesy of Nicholas A. Tonelli)
case January 18, 2011

Challenging A Pennsylvania Pipeline

The fracking boom in the northeast United States has led to an alarming trend of corner cutting and hastily approved drilling and pipeline projects. One egregious example in Pennsylvania’s Endless Mountains typifies the troubling pattern. Within days of receiving a hasty approval from the federal government, the Central New York Oil and Gas Company (CNYOG)…

Article July 22, 2011

Good News: YOUR Voice Is Being Heard

If—as an Earthjustice supporter and activist—you ever wondered whether your letters and emails to government officials had an impact, we’ve got news that should give you heart. Reporters are writing about the 22,093 messages sent by supporters like you, demanding a thorough environmental review of a proposed 39-mile natural gas pipeline that threatens prime forest…

Press Release January 5, 2011

Groups Move to Intervene in PA Pipeline Project

Project comes as region grapples with rushed, irresponsible gas drilling

Chris Wilke, executive director of Puget Soundkeeper, is on a mission to protect Puget Sound from dangerous agricultural and stormwater runoff.
(Chris Jordan-Bloch/Earthjustice)
Article April 5, 2016

How to Save the Puget Sound

Chris Wilke, executive director of Puget Soundkeeper, is on a mission to protect Puget Sound from dangerous agricultural and stormwater runoff.

Article June 24, 2013

North Carolina Coal Ash Pollution and the Frankenbill

There is a running joke in my hometown about the glowing green fish and three-headed salamanders in Lake Julian. Nestled in the center of Arden, North Carolina, and surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains, this lake was once the picturesque centerpiece of the quaint Southern town. But thanks to the pollution from Progress Energy’s nearby…

document May 19, 2011

Map of Proposed MARC I Line

The 39-mile pipeline would be built and operated by the Central New York Oil and Gas Company. It would run through Bradford, Sullivan and Lycoming Counties in Pennsylvania, crossing high quality streams in the Endless Mountains and disturbing some 610 acres and leaving 238 acres permanently altered.

Article July 18, 2008

At What Cost?

I just returned from a week in Pinedale, Wyoming, where my fiancé’s great-uncle, Grant Beck, an 82-year-old local and long-time ranching celebrity of southwest Wyoming, has owned and operated a ranch for 63 years. Grant’s ranch is a piece of heaven, complete with a barn, livestock, and endless views that stretch for miles into the…