Methane standards will cut climate pollution, safeguard public health and advance environmental justice

Decision bolsters competition, state-backed clean power investments

After 25 years of community advocacy, the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Army declare Mākua safe from future use of mortars, artillery, and other live-fire training

After decades of advocacy, the Secretary of Defense announced that live-fire training will never happen at the Mākua Military Reservation again.

Learn about upholding commitments to Northwest Tribes, salmon and orcas, climate resilience, and more.

Bay Mills Indian Community condemns decision by Michigan Public Service Commission

The Line 5 pipeline has leaked over 1 million gallons of oil to date and threatens the Great Lakes.

In Netflix’s hit show on the royals, there’s an unbelievable story about air pollution. But the Great Smog of London was all too real — and still relevant today.

Ohio agency opens Ohio public lands for oil and gas development without proper consideration and opportunity for hearing

Filing for appeal of Ohio Oil and Gas Land Management Commission’s approval to lease Ohio’s largest state park and two wildlife areas for oil and gas development.

A massive buildout of export infrastructure is the next big climate test for the Biden administration.

Mālama Mākua and Defendants Sec. of Defense and Sec of the U.S. Army, re defendants’ recent decision that they no longer need to conduct live-fire training at Mākua Military Reservation (MMR), now or in the future, and, therefore, no new unexploded ordnance (UXO) will be added to MMR.

Updated Lead and Copper Rule will finally require removal of lead service lines that deliver drinking water to almost 22 million people in the U.S.

Construction has caused multiple drilling fluid spills in the refuge; pipeline being built to attract business to mega industrial site next to Nation territory

The Tonawanda Seneca Nation filed a lawsuit in the Western District Court of New York challenging the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s decision to grant a right-of-way permit for an industrial wastewater pipeline through the Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge. The pipeline permit approval and subsequent drilling, which violates the National Wildlife Refuge Improvement Act, the National Environmental Policy Act, and the National Historic Preservation Act, has caused multiple spills of hundreds of gallons of drilling fluids onto federally protected land and wetlands, prompting several pipeline construction stop orders.

President Biden’s new directive is an exciting opportunity to leverage the federal government’s tremendous purchasing power to help curb dangerous climate change. It is imperative that food procurement be included.

We are running out of time to avoid climate catastrophe. It’s time to go Zero to 100.

Mapping soot and smog pollution in the United States