Spring Resolutions for Climate at CLF
CLF is resolving to continue fighting for urgent climate action to move New England towards a clean energy future.
CLF is resolving to continue fighting for urgent climate action to move New England towards a clean energy future.
For the past 20 years, Phil Coupe has worked in clean energy. He’s witnessed technologies that once seemed like a sci-fi plot twist—electric planes and solar-powered steel plants—move from fantastical ideas to reality. And the irony, says Coupe, is that many of us aren’t even aware of it. That’s why Coupe, co-founder of ReVision Energy,… Continue reading Phil Coupe’s Sunny View on Clean Energy
CLF Calls Move a Significant Step in Offshore Wind Development.
The world produces 400 million metric tons of plastic waste each year. A global plastics treaty attempts to solve this problem.
CLF is fighting to ensure vital offshore wind projects in the Gulf of Maine are responsible and equitable.
CLF, Maine Youth Action, and Sierra Club are suing the State of Maine for breaking its 2019 Climate Law.
The EPA’s announcement that cities must remove six synthetic forever chemicals from public drinking water is just a drop in the bucket of what actions it should take to limit PFAS in our lives.
Plaintiffs say the state is breaking the 2019 Climate Law
Organizing a trash cleanup will only make a tiny dent in all the plastic we toss, but it’s still a great opportunity to care for the environment, get some steps in, and connect with friends and neighbors. They also highlight the detrimental effects that plastic has on our planet! Here’s a guide to plan yours.
“We can’t let polluters trample on the public’s right to oppose projects that put their health and environment at risk,” said CLF attorney Nora Bosworth. “This law ensures communities get a chance to make their voices heard and places critical safeguards around Casella’s dangerous plans to expand this landfill. Preventing these forever chemicals from continuing to poison the Penobscot River means protecting a water source sacred to the culture and livelihood of the Penobscot Nation.”