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Indigenous Islanders in Guam Take on the Military
Activist Monaeka Flores talks about fighting to stop the Air Force from blowing up leftover munitions on Guam’s beaches.
Read MoreThe Solution to a Faster Clean Energy Transition? More Power Lines.
We know that a 100% clean energy requires more electricity transmission lines. Now, the federal government has taken sweeping action to modernize and build out the grid.
Read MoreHow We Stopped a Gas Utility’s Scheme to Propagandize Children
A gas utility in Oregon tried to charge customers for its lobbying in schools — part of the gas industry’s longstanding efforts to push for continuing fossil fuel use nationwide. Then we stepped in.
Read MoreGas Stoves Are a Public Health Hazard. Here’s What We’re Doing About It.
In partnership with communities across the U.S., we’re advocating for higher energy efficiency standards and leveling the playing field for renewable energy.
Read MoreHow Gulf of Mexico Residents Are Pushing Back on the Oil and Gas Industry
Locals aren’t letting dirty industry expand in the Gulf without a fight.
Read MoreHistoric Court Decision Puts Big Polluters on Notice in Latin America
An international court ruled in favor of the people of La Oroya, Peru, finding that the government violated their right to a healthy environment.
Read MoreThe clean energy transition is happening. But Big Oil isn’t budging.
The fossil fuel industry is backsliding on its climate pledges. Earthjustice is filing lawsuits to keep pushing for the clean energy transition that science demands.
Read MoreThe Toxic Chemicals Hiding in Our Homes, and How We Can Reduce Them
The Toxic Substances Control Act, or TSCA, can help protect us from harmful chemicals. But first, the government must fully enforce it.
Read More3 Amazing Mammals Earthjustice Is Fighting For
Here’s how we’re using the Endangered Species Act as a powerful legal tool to protect imperiled animals.
Read MoreThe Country’s Deadliest Chemical Plants are Now Required to Prepare for Extreme Weather
A new EPA rule protects nearly 180 million people at risk of chemical disasters.
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