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A new bill to remove ESA protections needed for wolves and grizzly bears has been proposed.

Two years after the parties reached a settlement agreement, lights at the luxury resort continue to harm Hawaiian petrel chicks migrating out to sea

Biden administration falls short of fully restoring ESA

Ruling will mean a free-flowing Puyallup River for fish for the first time in more than 100 years

New legislation would weaken the ESA while gutting species conservation programs

Drew Caputo, VP of Litigation for Lands, and Wildlife, Oceans: “There’s a climate crisis and there’s also a biodiversity crisis. I think a lot of people think the climate crisis is the main driver of the biodiversity crisis — that’s not true. It’s habitat destruction.”

Public comment period concludes for proposed rulemakings on how Fish and Wildlife Service and National Marine Fisheries Service protect species and habitats

Fish and Wildlife Service to list species as threatened following decades of litigation

Biden proclamation marks the 50th anniversary of the ESA

President Biden put an end to GOP-led effort to remove protections for lesser prairie-chicken and northern long-eared bat

Judge finds EPA and USFWS failed to comply with Endangered Species Act

Landmark law continues to save wildlife from extinction

Proposed rules would reverse some of the harmful changes to the Endangered Species Act made by the Trump administration and challenged in court by Earthjustice.

Administration will keep harmful Trump era regulations in place for indeterminate period

Proposals seek to weaken species protections on behalf of special interests

The success and significance of the Endangered Species Act, and Earthjustice’s efforts to safeguard the visionary law from impending threats in Congress, in a discussion with Legislative Counsel Marjorie Mulhall and Managing Attorney Tim Preso.

We must not only protect and restore the Endangered Species Act, but ensure strong implementation for its next 50 years.

Electron Dam has been harming Chinook salmon, steelhead, and trout for nearly 100 years. With part of the dam gone, the river will flow naturally for the first time in almost a century.