Mar 27, 2025
How We’re Fighting Environmental Injustice in New England in 2025
CLF is advocating for bills that promote environmental justice and reduce inequity across New England
State: Massachusetts
Mar 25, 2025
Protecting Pollinators and Ourselves from Toxic Neonicotinoid Pesticides
Neonicotinoids are killing off vulnerable pollinators, polluting the environment, and harming human beings.
Mar 20, 2025
Climate Superfunds Will Make Polluters Pay
Climate Superfund bills could make the worst climate polluters fund projects to protect New Englanders from the impacts of climate change.
Mar 10, 2025
Attacking NOAA and the EPA: Can They Do That?
The Trump administration has taken aim at NOAA and the EPA. We’re ready to fight back.
Mar 06, 2025
Rolling Back EPA Pollution Permits and Projects: Can They Do That?
The Trump administration could try to halt the EPA’s work to protect New England’s waters, but CLF will be ready to fight back.
Mar 04, 2025
The Truth About Overfishing
Overfishing is not caused by the actions of an individual boat. It’s a systemic problem in which federal regulators may allow fish to be caught faster than they can replenish themselves.
Feb 28, 2025
Mass Save Budget Cuts Undermines Energy Affordability
Since its inception in 2010, Mass Save has delivered more than $37 billion in benefits to consumers statewide.
Feb 28, 2025
Let’s Talk About CLF in 2025
We continue to make progress notwithstanding this second Trump administration. They’re clearly better prepared and taking more radical steps to undermine our bedrock environmental laws and stop clean energy progress. But in a sense, their overreach may very well be their undoing.
Feb 20, 2025
The Hidden Connections Between Methane, Trees, and Heat Islands
Methane leaks kill trees and contribute to dangerous heat islands.
Feb 19, 2025
Turning Up the Heat with Geothermal Energy
Zeyneb Magavi is executive director of HEET, a Boston-based nonprofit (and a CLF partner) dedicated to spreading the gospel of geothermal energy. She sees geothermal networks linking hundreds of homes and businesses through pipes snaking deep underground as part of “an ethical and efficient thermal energy transition.”
