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

Resolution will upend the public lands management system as we know it

The agency will now uphold the 2024 air standards, which set caps on emissions from these facilities

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at six power plant sites in Wyoming.

Americans will foot the bill for dirty fossil fuel power

The Northern Cheyenne have a long history of defending their land. Now, they’re showing how clean energy progress can still be made.

Our teams in Bozeman, Montana, and Denver, Colorado, have spent decades fighting to defend the web of life, to protect people’s health, and to advance a just transition to clean energy. We’re pleased to share highlights of our progress, and a glimpse at what’s next.

En todo Estados Unidos, las señales de advertencia de peligro químico nunca parecen detenerse.

The Trump Administration forces the aging, dirty coal power plant to continue burning coal even as the electricity is not needed

Request for rehearing filed by Earthjustice with the Department of Energy on September 8, 2025 to oppose the second sham emergency order to compel the J.H. Campbell coal-fired power plant to keep operating past its retirement date.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at four coal-fired power plant sites in Louisiana.

Substantial quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at three power plant sites in South Dakota.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at six power plant sites in Oklahoma.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at four power plant sites in Mississippi.

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.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at four power plant sites in Nevada.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at seven power plant sites in Nebraska.

Massive quantities of toxic coal ash are stored at eight coal-fired power plant sites in Kansas.