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Through litigation, legislative and administrative advocacy, and communications, Earthjustice’s Sustainable Food and Farming team advances the transition to a cleaner, safer, and more climate-friendly food system.

Conservation, fishing, and clean energy groups represented by Earthjustice filed a preliminary injunction request with a federal court in Oregon seeking emergency measures to protect endangered salmon and steelhead from harms caused by lower Snake and Columbia River dam operations. The State of Oregon filed a similar request at the same time.

The ocean is inseparably intertwined with American Samoa culture and identity. Now deep sea mining threatens it all.

Coal-fired power plants discharge toxic chemicals into sources of drinking water for more than 30 million Americans.

A sulfide-ore copper mine could bring irreversible pollution to the rivers and streams flowing into the Boundary Waters.

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.

Joseph Goldstein found healing and purpose in the Boundary Waters. Now, the Trump administration says it wants to open the wilderness area’s watershed up to mining.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at six power plant sites in Wyoming.

Americans will foot the bill for dirty fossil fuel power

Our teams in Bozeman, Montana, and Denver, Colorado, have spent decades fighting to defend the web of life, to protect people’s health, and to advance a just transition to clean energy. We’re pleased to share highlights of our progress, and a glimpse at what’s next.

La estrategia filtrada de MAHA protege a las corporaciones, no a la salud de los niños.

At least half a million say ‘No’ in initial round of public comment

Court will hear arguments by Michigan Tribes and environmental advocates

329 organizations joined a sign-on letter opposing the proposed repeal of the Roadless Rule.

The Michigan Supreme Court said it will hear a challenge brought by Tribal Nations located in Michigan and environmental advocates who argue that the Michigan Public Service Commission broke state laws in approving Enbridge’s proposal to construct a massive oil tunnel beneath the Straits of Mackinac.

Bills would undermine critical land protections and the leadership of local Tribes

Environmental advocates delivered 225,000 public comments telling the EPA to do its job by protecting us from the climate crisis.

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