The military is running away from its legacy of PFAS-contaminated water.

Illegal permit allowed industrial animal operations to prepare pollution prevention plans without agency oversight or public input, threatening drinking and recreational waters

Court rules in favor of communities, holding EPA accountable for failing to investigate civil rights complaints in a timely manner

Weak U.S. EPA plan means families will suffer the consequences of PFAS pollution

Agency asks court to allow revisions and new rulemaking for the Lead and Copper Rule

Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is one of the few enforceable civil rights laws that cover environmental actions. And from California to Michigan, low-income communities of color have been waiting years for the EPA to take a stand against environmental racism.

Qué son los PFAS, por qué son dañinos y qué podemos hacer para protegernos de ellos

Leaders applaud decision and vow to keep fighting for justice

Families request medical monitoring after drinking tainted water

Suzanne Novak, Attorney, Northeast Office, Earthjustice: “It’s been 30 years.”

The public and advocates are left in the dark about the basis for changes to the proposal, on which a vote will take place next week

EPA seeking input from lead-poisoned communities is an encouraging step

Millions are drinking lead-piped water, yet Trump’s EPA slows down pipe replacement

All loopholes chemical companies can exploit must be closed

Despite health risk, EPA grants exemptions for approving new toxic “forever chemicals”

Communities of color have waited decades for the EPA to investigate their environmental discrimination complaints. A judge just ruled that the agency must pick up the pace.

Civil rights and environmental groups sue to ensure protections for millions who rely on lead-piped drinking water

Millones beben agua por tubería de plomo, pero la EPA no asume responsabilidades