Everything CLF does – ensuring clean air and water for all, protecting habitats and waterways, and building our clean energy future – requires a government that’s responsive to the public.
Trash in landfills contaminates soil and water. That’s because all landfill sites will leak sooner or later.
A federal judge rules that the agency unlawfully ended the program aimed at lowering energy bills and expanding access to solar.
Electric buses are transforming public transit with cleaner air, quieter streets, and lower long-term costs. From Boston to Burlington, communities benefit from healthier rides and reliable service. Despite federal setbacks, local action can accelerate this transition. Learn why investing in electric buses is essential for a cleaner, safer future.
There’s no denying that powerful actors (or countries) have stepped away from their responsibility to the planet.
But it’s not all bad news. There are some surprisingly positive developments afoot when it comes to the environment.
We made significant strides in protecting the environment in Massachusetts.
A new independent analysis finds that Rhode Island’s current electric rates systematically overcharge many households that use heat pumps. A new, modern rate design can help.
Organizations urge Rhode Island regulators to adopt a permanent heat pump rate that reflects the true cost of service and lowers energy bills.
This program would have funded thousands of installations, allowing people to access solar panels no matter how much they made or where they lived
These decisions mark important steps away from costly investments in our fossil fuel past and toward a cleaner, more affordable energy future.
