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When a Canoe Is More Than a Canoe

By Maggie Caldwell | August 9, 2019 |

A new film documents Nimiipuu people building their first canoe in 100 years. The Tribe's health is linked to the fate of Snake River salmon.

1.8 Million Americans Speak Out Against Stripping Federal Protections from Wolves

By Shirley Hao | July 15, 2019 |

Federal proposal would halt wolf recovery, allow more wolf killing

Stand With Appalachia Solidarity Day

By Liz Judge | September 13, 2012 |

Today’s the day that we deliver our Mountain Heroes photo petition to the Obama administration! This massive photo petition is historic—it includes photos and personal messages and stories from more than 13,500 people across the country who wrote to President Obama and his administration for an end to mountaintop removal mining. It’s the largest photo petition ever to be delivered to the president, and it’s all about ending the nation’s most destructive mining practice, protecting Appalachian families and communities, and standing up for clean water, healthy communities, environmental justice, and beautiful mountains and wildlife.

Conservation Groups Challenge Kill‐at‐Will Policy for Wyoming Wolves

By Shirley Hao | September 10, 2012 |

Federal delisting undermines successful recovery of iconic endangered species

Michael Bloomberg Launches Beyond Carbon, the Largest-Ever Coordinated Campaign Against Climate Change in United States

By Shirley Hao | June 7, 2019 |

$500 million program will employ advocacy, legal, and electoral strategies to accelerate coal plant retirements, stop gas rush, win state and local policy changes and help elect candidates who are climate champions

Want People to Drive Electric? Give Them Workplace Chargers

By Sara Gersen | April 22, 2019 |

Electric car drivers Stephanie Tiffany, Shanying Cui, and Ari Weinstein (from left to right) purchased their vehicles after their workplace installed charging stations.

The California Public Utilities Commission should approve a proposal to deploy more charging infrastructure at workplaces, apartment buildings, and public places.

‘It Is the Largest National Forest, and I’m Going to Keep It That Way’

By Holly Harris | March 20, 2019 |

Tlingit tribal member Wanda Culp traveled to Washington to ask U.S. Forest Service head Jim Hubbard to protect Alaska's Tongass National Forest, where Culp lives.

Indigenous women from Southeast Alaska traveled to Washington, D.C., to advocate for the Tongass National Forest and the Roadless Rule.

Florida utility regulator defends Duke Energy solar program in court challenge

By Shirley Hao | September 15, 2022 |

Jordan Luebkemann, Attorney, Florida Office, Earthjustice: “If you follow the money, this program still creates an unfair subsidy by forcing all of Duke’s customers – mostly residential electric users – to subsidize a smaller group of mostly large commercial and industrial customers. That’s not equitable. Having thoroughly briefed this argument before the Public Service Commission…