President Brad Campbell writes in the Washington Post that “a gas-dependent future is not the path to affordability. Thoughtfully planned investment in renewables and energy efficiency is that path.”
Senior Attorney Nick Krakoff offers insight in USA TODAY into how the Trump administration’s recent orders targeting renewable energy may be legally vulnerable.
CLF President Brad Campbell writes in the Boston Globe about his opposition to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin’s push to revive the Constitution pipeline.
Senior Vice President for Law and Policy Kate Sinding Daly spoke to the New York Times and condemned the Trump administration’s targeting of renewable energy projects.
On the beach, on the water and at the Statehouse, Julie Silverman works as the eyes, ears, heart and voice of Lake Champlain.
CLF President Brad Campbell spoke about prospects for regional progress in 2025 at the intersection of climate, transportation, housing, and public health.
In Maine, Cooke Aquaculture grows millions of salmon in these floating cages, which are spread across 13 active sites in the state. But these operations come with serious environmental consequences, many of which are largely unregulated and unaccounted for by current oversight systems.
“There are so few right whales left that every death brings this species closer to extinction,” said Erica Fuller, a senior attorney for the Conservation Law Foundation.
By providing our country with clean, renewable energy, those tiny lines on the far horizon mean thousands of families won’t face the sickness and shortened lives that are required to produce fossil fuel energy.
The 100-acre ExxonMobil tank farm in Everett will not be allowed to store fuel anymore as a result of a settlement agreement between the company and the Conservation Law Foundation. “This is a facility where ExxonMobil, which has known through work by its own scientists about the risks of extreme weather to their facilities, has done nothing to prepare for extreme storms,” said foundation President Brad Campbell.
