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Earthjustice successfully blocked much damage, and we’ve seen progress toward repair under the Biden administration. But we will never recover some of what was lost.

As the climate crisis threatens their land, food, and traditions, 14 youth advocates took the Hawai‘i Department of Transportation to court to spur climate action.

Earthjustice trabaja por una transición más rápida y justa a energía limpia. Esta labor se hace ante las comisiones de servicios públicos alrededor del país.

See how Earthjustice makes the case before public utility commissions for a faster, fairer transition to clean energy.

En las comisiones de servicios públicos, ayudamos a las comunidades a impulsar una electricidad limpia y asequible para todos y todas. Esto es lo que debes saber sobre las personas que toman decisiones clave.

An open-pit mine threatened one of the last places on Earth where wild salmon still thrive. We will protect Bristol Bay, one of our world's surviving great ecosystems.

In public utility commissions, Earthjustice is helping communities push for clean, affordable electricity for all.

The United States has at least 290 million acres of wetlands, and at least 200 million miles of life-giving streams.

What PFAS are, why they’re harmful, and what we can do to protect ourselves from them

Earthjustice’s work in state energy proceedings like California is driving the state, and the nation’s, clean energy transition.

With more than a dozen major environmental rules recently finalized, here’s what the administration should do as soon as possible to secure a lasting impact.

“People should care about what’s going on here because all of us benefit from the goods movement system — no matter where you live.”

By law, before government regulations are adopted or changed, agencies must ask the public — you — to weigh in.

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

When companies burn coal in the U.S., significant amounts of mercury spew into our air. Now, that mercury is controlled, thanks to a federal rule that Earthjustice and our clients fought for, defended, and successfully expanded.

Earthjustice analyzed industry data to explain, state by state, how and where coal ash is disposed and which dump sites are not yet monitored or regulated.

Coal ash is what is left behind when power plants burn coal for energy, It is a toxic mix of carcinogens, neurotoxins, and other hazardous pollutants.

Toxic “forever chemicals” remain laxly regulated.