Regions
Exploration and development of oil and gas reserves in the Rockies are displacing wildlife from their habitat and destroying fragile ecosystems. Mining operations are releasing toxic substances into mountain streams and cutting roads through pristine wild areas. Road building for logging is destroying key habitat for threatened and endangered species.
It looked as if nothing could stop a Canadian mining company from reopening an abandoned gold mine adjacent to Yellowstone National Park, threatening three major watersheds with acid-laced pollution. But Earthjustice had a better idea. Staff attorney Doug Honnold explains.
Learn more about the threat to Yellowstone
Feds stop funding rural dirty coal plants for two years
You don't own parts of our national parks just because you say so.
Palisades Wilderness Study Area protected from ten-fold increase in recreational helicopter skiing
The court agrees: too many roads are bad for grizzlies & the Forest Service must do better
Future oil and gas development strategies will go through environmental impact analysis
Judge Downes determines Army Corps' CBM wastewater storage permit is illegal.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has been forced to reconsider its denial of Endangered Species protection for this imperiled species.
Court ruling rejects US Fish & Wildlife Service's approval of Rock Creek Mine.
Earthjustice helps protect valuable and fragile ecosystems from the noise and noxious emissions of snowmobiles.
The Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness is kept road-free with help from Earthjustice
Snowmobile use restricted in Yellowstone as damaging to park life and visitors.
In a major victory for the last remnant of America's wild bison herds, a federal judge in Washington, DC, has banned cattle grazing on national forest land next to Yellowstone National Park.
Forest Service revising plans to regulate ORVs in grizzly habitat.
It looked as if nothing could stop a Canadian mining company from reopening an abandoned gold mine adjacent to Yellowstone National Park, threatening three major watersheds with acid-laced pollution. But Earthjustice had a better idea. Staff attorney Doug Honnold explains.


