Ten Ways Methane Gas Companies Are Misleading the Public
Methane gas is a fossil fuel that pollutes our air and poses risks to public health. But you wouldn’t know it from the way the gas industry portrays it.
Corporate responsibility
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EPA Clean Water Act Permit Litigation: Declaration of Environment New Jersey Member Ann Sorrel
Comments Opposing the NJDEP Toms River Pollution Settlement
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Can utilities use ratepayer funds for political activity?
Whole Foods and Red Lobster have sustainability plans. Can their plans help save the Right whale?
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“Certified natural gas” is not a source of clean energy
10 steps Whole Foods can immediately take to reduce single-use plastic
We’re calling on Amazon to help save the bees
October 2020 Letter to Whole Foods
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Statement: Shareholders push UPS* to reduce carbon pollution
Twenty-eight percent of the United Parcel Service’s (UPS) voting shareholders voted “yes” on a proposal urging the Atlanta-based package delivery company to reduce its significant carbon footprint.
Businesses, it’s time to think on top of the box
Superstores can help the environment and their bottom lines by installing solar panels
Working together to “break up” with plastic pollution
We need policy and corporate actors to work together to curb our plastics problem.
Why baby Right whales are in danger — and how Red Lobster can help
At least nine new calves have been born so far this birthing season, which typically lasts from December to March. This spring, they'll face a perilous migration northward, where fishing lines, such as the vertical lines for traditional lobster traps, could result in a painful — and even fatal — entanglement.
Statement: AIG Announces Climate Goals; Commits To No New Investment Or Insurance For Dirtiest Energy Sources
AIG announced several commitments on Tuesday in line with an overall plan “to achieve Net Zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions across its global underwriting and investment portfolios by 2050, or sooner.” Along with other pledges, AIG said it will no longer invest in or provide insurance for any new energy exploration activities in the Arctic. As the first major U.S. insurance company to make such an announcement, AIG joins the six largest banks in the United States and Canada’s five largest banks in declining to help oil and gas companies do business in the Arctic.