An environmental justice coalition in Colorado is fighting for the strongest possible clean trucks package

Debbie Chizewer, Managing Attorney, Midwest Office, Earthjustice: “It needs to be redone or completely thrown away.”

As Congress addresses the climate crisis and looks to rapidly build out the clean energy infrastructure of the future, this bill provides a blueprint for a better way forward that includes communities in the decision-making process from the beginning.

Decision blocks common-sense rule in Texas and Idaho that protects nation’s wetlands

WOTUS injunction decision in Texas/Idaho

The Good Neighbor Rule will require 23 states to clean up their smog-forming emissions

New rule ensures gradual transition to more efficient electric heat pumps, and is likely to set a trend in other regions

Earthjustice condemns Congressional Review Act vote to invalidate President Biden’s Clean Water Restoration Rule.

Courtney Bowie, Managing Attorney, Northeast Office: “We don’t really need to go to trial over this. The court can just rule that the Clean Water Act has been violated, and we can just then focus on how to remedy that problem.”

For over a decade, the South Coast Air Quality Management District has enabled the oil industry to pollute communities of color by giving major stationary sources a free pass on compliance with section 185 of the Clean Air Act.

Communities of color in California’s South Coast Air Basin are tired of holding their breath.

The rule requires states to reduce power plant pollution that contributes to unhealthy smog levels in downwind states

Some lawmakers and their industry supporters are spreading clean water myths. Here are the facts.

At oral argument in Sackett v. EPA, some justices struggled to square simplistic industry arguments with science and common sense.

Reducing mercury and air toxins emissions has saved more than 11,000 lives and a stronger standard could prevent even more deaths

Five community groups respond to Ajax in a final briefing before the Genesee County Circuit Court. The groups are appealing a decision by Michigan’s environmental agency to allow the Ajax corporation to install a toxic asphalt plant in a predominantly Black, low-income, and environmentally overburdened neighborhood.

Here’s what we know now and what officials should do to help the people affected by this catastrophe.