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Public interest groups back swift timetable, ‘one-stop shopping’ ingredient info for consumers

Chemical disclosure could protect consumers, advocates fight for transparency

First-of-its kind disclosure cheered by health, consumer, worker, and environmental advocates

Groups want full accounting of nerve and hormone damaging chemicals, even if companies want to keep info secret

Still waiting to see what’s in their products besides baking soda

National toxics reform movement grows, even as companies refuse to follow existing law

Statewide Coalition, Labor Unions, and Elected Officials Advocate for Bill that would Lower Emissions and Raise Worker Protections

Read reports and analysis from Earthjustice and our partners, which document the growing public health threat from coal ash, the hazardous waste that remains after coal is burned.

Statewide Coalition, Labor Unions, and Elected Officials Advocate for Bill that would Reduce Planet-heating Emissions and Strengthen Manufacturing Sector

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

When cleaning product manufacturers assure you that product safety is their highest priority, do you ever wonder if their definition of “safe” might differ from yours?

The ruling finds that Greenidge Generation’s crypto mining pollution operations are inconsistent with and will interfere with the greenhouse gas emissions limits of New York’s Climate Law (the CLCPA), as the DEC found in June 2022

This new approach will help the agency protect marine biodiversity.

Statewide Coalition and Elected Leaders Introduce Bill to Curb Transit Bus Tailpipe Emissions

The New York governor promised to provide access to information about potentially harmful chemicals in household cleaning products. But he has not yet kept that promise.

New reporting requirements for cleaning product makers will inform public about ingredients, potential hazards

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

97% of U.S. residents at risk from toxic organohalogen flame retardants in their bodies