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Community Uprisings Against Dirty Energy Spread to New Orleans
With help from Earthjustice, New Orleans East communities are fighting a controversial gas-fired power plant proposal.
Read MoreUna compañía de combustibles fósiles quiso instalar una planta de gas en una hermosa playa. Pero falló.
La última decisión de los inspectores de California para rechazar la propuesta es un punto de inflexión en el futuro de la energía limpia en el estado.
Read MoreArctic Drilling Will Only Worsen Air Pollution for a Village That’s Fighting to Breathe
Earthjustice is challenging the federal agencies that want to fling open the Western Arctic’s gates for oil and gas drilling.
Read MoreA Giant Oil Refinery Wants to Hide Its Role in Creating the Nation’s Most Polluted ZIP Code
Residents are pushing back against the Suncor refinery’s attempt to evade pollution reporting requirements in their Denver neighborhood.
Read MoreTrump’s Monumental Deception Unravels
Thousands of pages of Interior Department documents show that mining and drilling interests were at the center of Trump’s attack on national monuments.
Read MoreThe American People’s Ability to Access Justice Through the Courts is Under Attack
Earthjustice released a new report today detailing this all-out push to close the courtroom doors.
Read MoreThe Next Battle in the Fight to Stop Dirty Pipelines
Earthjustice and its clients won a huge victory when a federal judge shut down the Bayou Bridge pipeline in Louisiana; a federal appeals court will decide what comes next.
Read MoreJudge to EPA: Do Your Job and Enforce Civil Rights Law
Communities of color have waited decades for the EPA to investigate their environmental discrimination complaints. A judge just ruled that the agency must pick up the pace.
Read MoreScott Pruitt Doesn’t Play by the Rules—and He Still Can’t Win
The EPA administrator's efforts to go rogue and ignore bedrock environmental law keep failing.
Read MoreNew Ways to Power the Northwest Would Save Salmon, Add Little Cost
Hydropower interests have indicated that keeping four federal dams on the lower Snake River in Washington involves a choice between clean energy and the survival of wild salmon. A new report shows we can have both.
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