Five Ways CLF Has Fought to Protect Fish and Fisheries
Decades of advocacy have made a difference in New England.

Decades of advocacy have made a difference in New England.

Tires break down and release toxic chemicals into our waterways.

In Massachusetts’ first lawsuit challenging a data center expansion, Lowell residents are fighting a state permit that would allow more diesel pollution near homes, parks, and a school. The case also challenges a process that let the company operating the facility move ahead before residents had a fair chance to be heard.

CLF is suing to protect the Endangered Species Act and New England’s Atlantic salmon from the Trump administration’s attacks

Extreme heat forced FIFA to add new protections for players and fans during the 2026 World Cup. Yet the tournament also gave oil giant Aramco a global platform, exposing the contradiction at the heart of sportswashing: celebrating the game while helping a major polluter polish its image.

These batteries, while quite different than the ones in our phones or computers, work the same. They store energy so we can use it later.

There’s still time for New England’s cod populations to recover, but these fish need strong, science-based management plans.

The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument fosters an incredible range of life

For decades, CLF has been a leading force in holding polluters accountable, protecting Lake Champlain, pushing for stronger safeguards, and driving real progress. That work has made a difference.

Jhaylin Cruz shares what drew him to become an ocean advocate and what he’s learned from fighting for Cashes Ledge.
