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Electricity rates are set to skyrocket, fueled by the Trump administration’s war on cheaper clean energy and push for expensive fossil fuels.

Together with our clients, we’re wielding the power of the law across 700 legal matters to protect people and our planet. With deep gratitude, we are pleased to share highlights of this work, which is made possible by partners like you.

Groups fighting the buildout of oil and gas projects defend climate, justice, and the rule of law.

Earthjustice is fighting back to defend climate progress and the clean energy economy from dangerous attempts to drag us backward.

Earthjustice fights to protect imperiled species and the habitats that support their lives — and ours. Here are highlights of our work to defend our natural world over the past year, and a glimpse at what’s next.

Here’s what Earthjustice is doing about it.

It is time to end the era of coal once and for all.

In a series of recent moves, the administration is opening most of the vast and precious Arctic ecosystem to drilling.

In the Northeast, our work is helping to keep us moving forward in the fight for environmental and climate justice, clean air and water, and the right to a healthy environment for all.

Massive quantities of coal ash are stored at 26 power plant sites in Illinois.

Earthjustice stands with western Alaska tribes and families after severe storms displaced more than 1,000 residents just before winter.

Learn about the major events, court rulings, and where we are now in this long-standing fight.

We’re creating a zero-emissions reality from coast to coast.

Through litigation, legislative and administrative advocacy, and communications, Earthjustice’s Sustainable Food and Farming team advances the transition to a cleaner, safer, and more climate-friendly food system.

The ocean is inseparably intertwined with American Samoa culture and identity. Now deep sea mining threatens it all.

Coal-fired power plants discharge toxic chemicals into sources of drinking water for more than 30 million Americans.

Science shows that true recovery of grizzly bears requires a unified population with connected ecosystems.

Wild fish populations in the Columbia Basin are in serious trouble, with key stocks teetering on the brink of extinction.