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A timeline of the creation of and fight to defend the National Forest Roadless Area Conservation Policy.

Groups challenge unlawful order that let 68 power plants avoid mercury and arsenic limits

Massive quantities of coal ash are stored at eight power plant sites in North Dakota.

Read Earthjustice’s most recent annual report, in addition to annual reports from previous years.

Majority vote to gut core Clean Air Act protections, flooding communities with cancer-causing air pollution

Nick Lawton, Attorney, Clean Energy Program: “Thousands of clean energy projects are waiting to connect to the grid, including offshore wind projects that many of these states are pursuing, which can bring down prices and boost system reliability during extreme weather. We support this state coordination.”

Massive quantities of coal ash are stored at five power plant sites in Arizona.

Significant quantities of coal ash are stored at three power plant sites in Massachusetts. All of these sites include older coal ash dumps that industry is only now beginning to quantify and monitor.

Massive quantities of coal ash are stored at ten power plant sites in Maryland. All but one of these sites include older ash dumps that industry is only now beginning to quantify and monitor.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at 19 coal-burning power plant sites in Texas.

New York Governor Hochul and Legislature Finalize the SFY2025-26 Budget; Includes New Climate Funding and a Boost to the Environmental Protection Fund

Tania Galloni, Managing Attorney, Florida Office, Earthjustice: “Floridians, the country, we’ve invested billions of dollars in this project. The planning can’t be thrown off, where you don’t know what’s happening next year or the year after.”

House joins Senate in CRA dismantling key Clean Air Act safeguard, harming millions

Use this map to understand where coal ash might be stored near you.

Hearing comes amid large-scale firings at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services

Toxic “forever chemicals” remain laxly regulated.

Unpermitted massive coal ash pile growing for years near the Allegheny River will now be removed by next year, preventing contamination