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Dreadful Dam Project Would Strand California's Salmon
Raising existing dams and building new ones could imperil California’s salmon population.
Read MoreFeds Seek Informants on Duke's Spreading Coal Ash Threats
Duke Energy, responsible for a massive coal ash spill in North Carolina last year, is finally opening up about pollution and structural problems at its other ash ponds nationwide, but the truth may need some more coaxing.
Read MoreWhat Lies Ahead on the Road to Wolf Recovery
Earthjustice offers an overview of the fights ahead for the protection of wolves.
Read MoreEPA Updates 30-Year-Old Water Quality Standards
After 30-plus years of inaction, the EPA recently issued requirements that power plants use affordable, state-of-the-art technologies to reduce their pollution—or eliminate it where feasible.
Read MoreLet’s Set the Record Straight: Latinos Care About the Environment
In a new nationwide poll, Earthjustice, GreenLatinos and Latino Decisions found that, contrary to popular belief, Latinos in America care deeply about conservation and climate change.
Read MoreCalifornia Produce Growing Strong on Oil Water
Due to water scarcity, more oil drilling companies are applying for permits to sell their wastewater to California’s farmers.
Read MoreShell Says ‘Shell No’ To Arctic Ocean Drilling
Shell stops Arctic Ocean oil and gas exploration in Alaska after disappointing results.
Read MoreTipping Point: Will Latinos Follow Pope Francis’s Lead on the Environment?
A recent survey shows Latinos overwhelming support the pope’s call to defend God’s creation, since nearly 80% say they are already experiencing the effects of climate change.
Read MoreA Moral Call for Climate Action
Today, Earthjustice President Trip Van Noppen spoke at a rally in Washington, D.C., to encourage and support Pope Francis’ moral call to action on climate change.
Read MoreToo Wild to Drill
A federal advisory panel has urged the Obama administration to cancel or withdraw leases for natural gas drilling near Glacier National Park in Montana after finding that the wild and scenic area is too sacred for drilling.
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