Con la eliminación de protecciones para más de la mitad de 118 millones de acres de humedales, generaciones enfrentarán repercusiones negativas a raíz del fallo del supremo

Sackett v. EPA threatens more than half of the 118 million acres of wetlands in the United States. Here’s what we can do now to fight for clean water.

Generations will face repercussions of Court’s decision to eliminate protections for more than half of 118 million acres of wetlands

A North Dakota judge blocked the Biden administration’s “Waters of the United States” rule in 24 states, putting our nation’s clean wetlands, rivers, streams, and drinking water jeopardy.

Judge adopts unsupported claim by states intent on dismantling the Clean Water Act

A federal district court in North Dakota stayed the Environmental Protection Agency’s science-based rule revising the definition of “Waters of the United States.” The ruling halts current clean water safeguards and potentially strips protections from many types of wetlands, streams, and interstate waters in 24 states.

“Protections for clean water are constantly under attack from polluting industries, and this will not be the last Republican attempt to significantly weaken the Clean Water Act during this Congress.”

Decision blocks common-sense rule in Texas and Idaho that protects nation’s wetlands

WOTUS injunction decision in Texas/Idaho

Earthjustice condemns Congressional Review Act vote to invalidate President Biden’s Clean Water Restoration Rule.

Some lawmakers and their industry supporters are spreading clean water myths. Here are the facts.

At oral argument in Sackett v. EPA, some justices struggled to square simplistic industry arguments with science and common sense.

The Biden Administration is expanding protections for waters in the United States through an updated rule to the Clean Water Act. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is still sitting on a case that could gut the Clean Water Act altogether.

Supreme Court overreach may weaken EPA’s science-based rule

A decision is likely in early 2023.

Polluters' legal challenge aims to maximize profits at the expense of the health of communities and our environment

A Supreme Court case could reaffirm longstanding protections for U.S. wetlands, or dangerously expose them to pollution.

More than ever, we need to protect our water and justice for our planet and its people