Millions of people could wind up breathing in toxic dust from newly exposed lakebed.

Final rule limits Trump-era deregulation of toxic pollution

When companies burn coal in the U.S., significant amounts of mercury spew into our air. Now, that mercury is controlled, thanks to a federal rule that Earthjustice and our clients fought for, defended, and successfully expanded.

Do you have questions on how to create your environmental legacy? We have answers.

Resources for financial advisors, attorneys, and estate planners to help your clients realize their philanthropic objectives.

Earthjustice successfully blocked much damage, and we’ve seen progress toward repair under the Biden administration. But we will never recover some of what was lost.

The rule doesn’t reduce taconite facilities’ dangerous mercury emissions enough

Earthjustice will go to court to defend its victory limiting road building in grizzly habitat

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.

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Three Americans living near power plants share how they will be harmed by the gutting of the Mercury & Air Toxics Standards.

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

Hillary Aidun, Senior Associate Attorney, Northeast Regional Office: “As the Appellate Court made clear, people who drink water from a lake have every right to challenge decisions that could pollute that lake. We look forward to showing that that DEC has to follow it own waste management regulations and ensure that PFAS are properly handled…

Our public lands are showing climate impacts — and a need for change.

The rule would reduce taconite, or iron ore, mercury emissions from processing plants

Motion to intervene filed in support of President Biden’s monument designation near Grand Canyon

The new rule will require companies to be more transparent about emission releases, fenceline monitoring, and set new limits for dangerous, unregulated air toxics

Eve Gartner, Director, Toxic Exposure & Health Program: “It’ll take centuries before there’s enough data to figure out how dangerous each PFAS is.”