Earthjustice attorneys and policy staff discuss recent victories and the fights ahead to keep dangerous chemicals out of our homes and environment.

A new report documents how people have been left in harm’s way, as the Trump administration attempts to block the Chemical Disaster Rule.

About Our Team With 200 attorneys in 15 offices across the country, Earthjustice is the nation’s premier nonprofit environmental law organization, working at the federal, state, and local levels. Meet our Board of Trustees and the Earthjustice Council, and see bar admissions for our attorneys. Our team also includes legal and research analysts, policy and…

This new approach will help the agency protect marine biodiversity.

Toxic “forever chemicals” remain laxly regulated.

Sharks are crucial for a healthy ocean, but overfishing is killing them. This bill takes a step in the right direction.

Public remains in the dark another year as the federal government considers approving genetically engineered salmon

The record shows that the Trump’s efforts to weaken environmental regulations are no match for the law.

Earthjustice handles legal matters that involve environmental laws or environmental issues and that have the potential to generate results that align with our mission.

The Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund announced that it is changing its name to Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund.

See 50 of our proudest accomplishments that truly changed life for people and wildlife and set the stage for the world we live in now and into the future.

And how each of us could be affected if the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency guts these safeguards.

Youth petitioners take fight for global climate change action to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child

Coalition urges City officials to ensure that community gardens continue to strengthen NYC communities by designating gardens as “critical environmental areas”

Community gardens contribute a host of important environmental and social benefits for New York City but currently remain vulnerable to development

A coalition of United States and Canadian conservation groups formally asked the U.S. government to use a federal statute, which includes the threat of trade sanctions, to pressure Canada to stop a controversial mining project proposed for British Columbia’s Taku River.

An explanation of the legal work to save Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments, and what’s next.

California commission continues to deny protection to wildlife imperiled by climate change