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Tracking how Earthjustice is holding the Trump administration and Congress accountable — while making progress in states, in public utility commissions, and overseas.

Earthjustice presents to the United Nations Human Rights Council on the important relationship between the ocean and human rights.

We respectfully submit the following brief in the name of the Earthjustice Oceans Program in response to the call for inputs on oceans and human rights in preparation of a thematic report to be presented to the 58th session of the UN Human Rights Council.

Proposed rule would eliminate habitat protections for endangered species in the midst of extinction crisis

How communities can gain information about and influence over Hydrogen Hub projects, including DOE’s Community Benefits Plan requirements

Earthjustice’s plans during the first 100 days of the second Trump administration, and the actions we’re already taking to protect the health of frontline communities, wildlife, and our shared climate future.

Interior failed to properly evaluate the harm from billion-barrel oil lease sale

In the aftermath of the 2024 election, Abigail Dillen, President of Earthjustice, discussed the outcomes of the election and how they will affect Earthjustice’s litigation, advocacy, and political work.

Groups express wide opposition to proposed legislation

Tribes and environmental orgs are asking the Court to overturn a state agency’s permit

If the Trump administration breaks the law to hold timber sales, we will see them in court.

Environmental laws have made our lives safer and healthier. Earthjustice will fight for them in court.

For over a hundred years, the Antiquities Act of 1906 has protected America’s natural and historic wonders from mining, drilling, looting, and industrial development.

Consistent, large overages from the recreational sector resulted in new management measures that lowered catch levels by 20 percent

A huge array of environmental protections are on the chopping block.

Agreement to keep court oversight is reached in lawsuit against Department of Commerce

Federal court strikes down the previous “do nothing” red snapper plan.

Motion to intervene filed in a lawsuit from Montana and Wyoming