Uncategorized
World Logistics Center: Bad for Air, Won’t Bring High-Quality Jobs
In a region that already suffers some of the worst air quality in the nation, we can expect to feel the weight of diesel soot in our lungs from the additional 14,000 truck trips that will rumble through the community every day to the World Logistics Center.
Read MoreDrilling Halted, the Atlantic Still Faces an Offshore Threat from the Oil Industry
Because of commercial seismic surveys, hundreds of whales could lose their ability to hunt prey, navigate and communicate with one another.
Read MoreObama Permanently Protects Large Areas of Arctic and Atlantic Oceans from Oil Drilling
The president’s far-sighted decision is an historic step forward for our oceans and climate.
Read MoreYoung Activist Raises Funds to Fight Climate Change
Anna Brezhneva didn’t ask for gifts for her birthday this year; instead, she raised almost $4,000 for Earthjustice using online crowd funding.
Read MoreSettlement Approved to Stop Ohio River Pollution Caught on Camera
The Louisville Gas and Electric company will have to stop allowing toxic waste from its Mill Creek coal plant to flow into the Ohio River.
Read MoreEnvironmental Justice Leaders to Stand Strong in the Trump Era
The incoming Trump administration could try to roll back recent progress toward environmental justice, but these visionary community leaders are ready to resist.
Read MoreDeep-Dives: Eight Earthjustice Longreads You Can’t Miss
Dive into the deep end with these long-form features on Earthjustice’s most groundbreaking casework.
Read MoreCold Winds Rise: Five Frozen Treasures Under Threat
These majestic winter landscapes could be targeted by the next presidential administration.
Read MoreClimate Change Is Bad News for Seafood Lovers
Is a seafood diet sustainable if the oceans keep getting warmer?
Read MoreMore Than a Decade’s Wait for Justice in La Oroya, Peru
La Oroya, a town in Peru that’s one of the world’s most polluted, is home to a massive metal smelting facility that has been contaminating the area for nearly a century.
Read More