Conservation groups secure another win for grizzly bears and bull trout

A Montana District Court ruling recognized that grizzly bears are indeed impacted by existing roadways that do not receive motorized use, which the agencies failed to consider when allowing increased roadbuilding in the Flathead National Forest. Grizzly bears have learned to avoid roads — even closed roads — and are often displaced from habitat that features them.

El fallo traslada el equilibrio de poder a la rama judicial

Ruling shifts balance of power to judicial branch

A new report highlights the need for concrete action to restore salmon populations and honor treaty obligations.

Millions of people could wind up breathing in toxic dust from newly exposed lakebed.

Release of environmental review document kicks off a 90-day public comment period

Tribal Circumstances Analysis acknowledges historic, ongoing and cumulative injustice to Tribes from the Columbia Basin dams and need for immediate action

The Quinault Indian Nation filed a petition with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife calling for removal of the aging Skookumchuck Dam.

Fish blocking dam’s purpose will end with closure of the Centralia Coal Plant in 2025

The permit vastly underestimates harmful air pollution from the plant that would cause health impacts to residents in nearby communities

Pumping would harm endangered species, reduce flows to Roosevelt Lake

Regulations prohibiting the use of neonicotinoid insecticides on state lands managed by the CA Department of Fish and Wildlife will protect birds, bees, and other pollinators

Conservation groups sent a 60-day notice of intent to sue the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for violating the Endangered Species Act in approving expanded operations at the Pinto Valley Mine, east of Phoenix.

Grand Wailea must keep lights off to avoid killing and injuring Hawaiian petrels

Mining pollution threatens the sovereign rights of the Tsimshian in Southeast Alaska. Assistant Executive Director of the Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission Lee Wagner tells what that means for her community.

The U.S. Army is formally ending live-fire training in Mākua Valley – a critical step towards restoring peace to a spiritual refuge ravaged by a century of militarization.