Earthjustice continues to push for limits on greenhouse gas pollution

The Supreme Court kept the Clean Water Act intact, dealing a major loss to the Trump administration and its pro-polluter agenda. The court's decision solidifies the Clean Water Act’s place as one of the nation’s most effective environmental laws.

A decision is likely in early 2023.

In a conversation, Vice President of Litigation for Climate & Energy Abigail Dillen discusses important recent victories and Earthjustice’s plans to go all-in on clean energy.

Earthjustice Managing Attorney Martin Wagner gives testimony before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights

Earthjustice attorney Jan Hasselman, lead counsel to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in their litigation, discusses the historic legal case and what lies ahead.

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

Background information on two of the most important Clean Water Act cases ever heard before the United States Supreme Court

The Supreme Court’s conservative supermajority is reshaping how our government works in pursuit of an agenda of sweeping deregulation.

We agree with the Heritage Foundation on this point: Let’s assess Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s record using the “Schumer Standard.” That’s exactly why the Senate should reject him.

Supreme Court decides to hear case on whether EPA has responsibility to regulate greenhouse gases from motor vehicles

Safeguards for Hawai’i’s whales will continue, for now

Meet 16 of the hundreds of species Earthjustice has gone to court to protect.

Earthjustice attorney David Henkin went to the Supreme Court to protect the right to clean water for his clients – and for all Americans. The court’s decision upholds those protections and rejects the Trump administration’s effort to blow a big hole in the Clean Water Act.

The court’s ‘Major Questions’ doctrine could block regulators from protecting species or tackling climate change.

President’s abuse of authority strips protections from iconic dinosaur wonderland in Utah and undermines 1906 Antiquities Act

No one voted for polluted rivers, lakes, and oceans.

Hawai‘i federal court rejects request to reconsider decision that Lahaina injection wells require Clean Water Act permit