Adrienne Lee

Senior Attorney

Washington, D.C. Office

Senior Attorney Adrienne Lee

Bar Admissions

DC, NY

Pronouns

she / her

Adrienne Lee

Senior Attorney Washington, D.C. Office

Tylar Greene
Public Affairs and Communications Strategist
tgreene@earthjustice.org

Adrienne Lee is a senior attorney in the Washington, D.C. regional office. She focuses primarily on national rulemakings under the Clean Air Act and the Clean Water Act.

Prior to joining Earthjustice, Adrienne was an associate at a law firm in New York.

Adrienne is a graduate of the Yale Law School. Following graduation, she served as a law clerk to the Honorable Richard Seeborg, of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.

Tylar Greene
Public Affairs and Communications Strategist
tgreene@earthjustice.org

Bar Admissions

DC, NY

Pronouns

she / her

Quoted in the News

May 22, 2024

WESA

New EPA rules could force emissions limits, monitoring at Clairton Coke Works

“They are very harmful to human health in small quantities, and they don’t necessarily travel very far, but they have a big impact on communities living right near to a given facility.”

Latest Press Statements

October 3, 2025

EPA Reverses Course on Toxic Emissions from Steel Industry Coke Ovens

The agency will now uphold the 2024 air standards, which set caps on emissions from these facilities
July 30, 2025

Groups Legally Challenge EPA’s Latest Attack on Clean Air Protections

EPA’s recent action leaves communities vulnerable to dangerous, toxic pollutants
December 12, 2024

EPA Proposes New Rule to Reduce Cancer-Causing Air Pollution from Chemical Plants

The new rule will reduce deadly ethylene oxide emissions from chemical facilities manufacturing polyether polyols
Signal Hill, an affluent suburb of Long Beach, features dozens of active oil wells and derricks around the town many in commercial parking lots and residential areas only feet from homes.
April 18, 2023

EPA agrees to regulate oil and gas sources’ hazardous air pollution emissions

Millions of people in the U.S. live within a mile of oil and gas sources that emit tons of unregulated hazardous air pollutants