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Remembering Lac-Megantic: Devastated by Explosive Oil Trains
On July 6, 2013, a train carrying crude oil derailed in the town of Lac-Megantic, resulting in a fiery explosion that decimated the town and killed 47 people.
Read MoreUnveiling Utility's Pro-Fossil Fuel Plan
Little did we know that San Diego Gas & Electric would work so quickly to undermine San Diego’s future energy plan.
Read MoreCoal Ash Stories Come to Washington
Federal coal ash protections are due in December, provided Congress doesn’t get in the way. Citizens arrived in Washington to tell their coal ash stories.
Read MoreUPDATE: Coral and Parrotfish – A Love Story
Since the May 14 release of the Earthjustice video titled Coral and Parrotfish – A Love Story, more than 90,000 people have learned about how parrotfish can be essential players in coral preservation.
Read MoreSan Joaquin Valley Agency Blows Hot Air
An unfortunate incident shows both how much advocates have achieved—and how much more work we have to do in the San Joaquin Valley.
Read MoreThe Right to Know Reader: EPA Still Allowing Use of Toxic Lead
Earthjustice is working to enact stronger protections from these toxic chemicals for our families, communities and the environment because everyone has a right to know the truth about harmful toxins.
Read MoreCarbon Nation: Power Plant Pollution is Sucking the West Dry
Earthjustice is advocating that the agency honor the commitments that President Obama made in his Climate Action Plan by setting strong standards that cut emissions from power plants by at least 35 percent below 2005 levels by 2020.
Read MoreSuit Filed to Stop Kansas Coal Plant
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has given Sunflower Electric the green light to build a massive, dirty coal fired power plant.
Read MoreBuilding a Healthy Living Plan for a Growing Bay Area
Irene’s commute provides a snapshot of the economic and demographic changes affecting all the neighborhoods around the Bay Area. Can public transportation keep pace with residents’ needs? Will people continue to find affordable housing near their workplaces? How will these changes shape the identities of our neighborhoods?
Read MoreSupreme Court: EPA Can Regulate Greenhouse Gasses
The U.S. Supreme Court has confirmed that the Environmental Protection Agency has the authority to limit climate pollution.
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