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A timeline of the creation of and 25-year fight to defend the National Forest Roadless Area Conservation Policy.

Letter to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and U.S. Forest Service from scientists opposing the rollback of Roadless Rule.

These are lands that belong to all Americans, not the timber industry.

The Roadless Rule has protected 58 million acres of our wildest national forest lands from clearcutting for more than a generation.

Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins today announced a rollback of the Roadless Rule

Provision adopted as part of Wildfire Response and Drought Resiliency Act

Environmental law organization calls on Secretary of Agriculture Perdue to reject proposal

The agency plans an Alaska-only version of Roadless Rule that will open wildlands to logging

Latest court ruling upholds Roadless Rule protections for almost 50 million acres of wild lands.

Opinion on 2001 Roadless Rule in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Alaska and timber interests have been trying, unsuccessfully, for years to overturn protections for some of the wildest, untouched roadless areas of our nation’s forests

The new pro-industry Congress is already gearing up to weaken environmental safeguards. Earthjustice has been here before—and we’re ready for the fight.

Time has run out for the enemies of roadless wilderness. They spent 12 years trying to kill the national law protecting our forests, and yesterday a federal district court said they couldn’t have a minute more—the statute of limitations had run out.

U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ends challenge by the state of Alaska against a nationwide Clinton-era rule protecting tens of millions of acres of roadless forest lands from logging and road building

Roadless Rule remains the law of the land

Earthjustice will be there to defend forest protections