500,000 people ask Forest Service to protect mature forests from logging
Public comments submitted in support of forest conservation
Public comments submitted in support of forest conservation
Data, resources and interview opportunities
Analysis demonstrates enormous environmental benefits of installing panels atop warehouses, distribution centers
Experts share how new federal policies can save Americans money, reduce pollution
As energy costs rise across the country, many consumers are looking for ways to reduce energy use and save money.
In 2021, America produced three times as much renewable electricity from the sun and the wind as in 2012.
Call to cut down water pollution as Supreme Court case, 50th anniversary of Clean Water Act, near
Experts, state officials celebrated increased adoption of clean energy in states, discussed what’s next
On Thursday, OSPIRG Foundation, Environment Oregon Research & Policy Center and Frontier Group released a new report that finds from 2010 through nearly the end of 2021, almost 2,600 gas pipeline incidents occurred in the United States that were serious enough to require reporting to the federal government. That’s the equivalent to one every 40 hours.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack on Thursday signed a memorandum to clarify the U.S. Forest Service’s direction on climate policy. The memo, "Climate Resilience and Carbon Stewardship of America's National Forests and Grasslands," follows a recent White House executive order highlighting the importance of conserving mature and old-growth forests on federal lands as a climate solution. The memo, which lays out “actions to restore forests, improve resilience, and address the climate crisis”, falls short in meeting the ambition outlined in President Joe Biden’s order on old forests and trees. Secretary Vilsack acknowledges the role that older trees play in absorbing and storing carbon and supporting biodiversity. But he fails to outline a plan for his agency to protect mature and old-growth forests and trees from commercial logging.