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We will continue standing up for the principle that the government must consider predictable environmental harms before it acts.

Court sweeps aside 50-year-old method for government approvals of potentially harmful projects

The U.K. wood pellet manufacturer pollutes low-income U.S. communities

Poor, Black, and rural communities in the South are disproportionately affected.

New moves by the Trump administration and its congressional allies threaten to increase air pollution and harm public health.

Timber interests try to force more old-growth logging sales in the Tongass National Forest

David Henkin, attorney in Earthjustice’s Mid-Pacific Office, explains our lawsuit to protect the Pacific Islands Heritage Marine National Monument.

A coalition of conservation groups, Alaska tribes, a commercial fishing advocacy group and an ecotourism operator request to intervene in a timber industry legal challenge that seeks to revive industrial old-growth logging in the Tongass National Forest.

Denka halts toxic neoprene production after years of community pressure.

J.H. Campbell coal-fired power plant was supposed to retire in eight days

We will defend the progress we have made and keep moving forward.

New York must now pursue new state laws to clean up diesel trucks like the Clean Deliveries Act

Andre Segura, VP of Litigation at Earthjustice, and Stefanie Tsosie, Senior Attorney in Earthjustice’s Tribal Partnerships Program, speak with Esty Dinur, host of “A Public Affair,” about the Trump administration’s attacks on the environment and the reconciliation bill.

When the Trump administration breaks the law, Earthjustice will take them to court. We will defend the progress we have made and keep moving forward.

The Federal Highway Administration and Department of Transportation acted without authority, unreasonably, and in violation of the Constitution when they indefinitely froze the NEVI Formula Program.

Ampliar el puerto de Veracruz afectaría un importante sistema arrecifal.

New York City’s Local Law 97, enacted in 2019 as part of the Climate Mobilization Act, is local legislation that requires large buildings across the city to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions

Organizaciones nacionales e internacionales denuncian que la nueva autorización va en contra de las medidas ordenadas por la Corte Suprema de Justicia de México en 2022 y solicitan una evaluación de impacto ambiental integral.