Sunday, April 17, 2022

Giving earth’s species a fighting chance

 

EARTHJUSTICE
Earthjustice February 2022 newsletter
APRIL NEWSLETTER
A captive rehabilitated Florida manatee swims off the coast of Florida. (Brian J. Skerry / National Geographic)
Giving earth’s species a fighting chance
The world faces a climate and biodiversity crisis. Scientists predict that between one-third and one-half of all species could be at risk of extinction by the end of this century. Their disappearance, which could upend ecosystems and destabilize human civilization, puts us all in danger. This Earth Month, explore how fossil fuels, pollution, industrial logging, and more are harming biodiversity, and how you can get involved to help.
READ MORE >>
 
Your donation in defense of biodiversity this April will be matched $2:$1.
Please donate today.
MATCH MY GIFT

 

Ha ‘Kamwe is a hot spring sacred to the Hualapai Tribe in Northern Arizona. An Australian company is threatening the spring with a proposed lithium mining project. (Ash Ponders for Earthjustice)
Lithium mining threatens Arizona tribe’s sacred spring
Mining for precious metals can scar the earth, contaminate vital habitats for wildlife, and harm Indigenous communities. The Hualapai Tribe of Northern Arizona are currently challenging a lithium mining project that threatens their land, water, and heritage sites.
READ MORE >>

 

Rima Rahmani at a Youth for Climate Tunisia rally in Tunis. (Photo courtesy of Rima Rahmani)
Tunisia’s youth are demanding climate action
“We are all scared about our future, but together, we can support each other and talk about it, not keep it hidden.” – Youth activist Rima Rahmani co-founded a group to spread awareness of climate impacts in her country and demand climate justice from the Tunisian government.
READ MORE >>

 

Betty Osceola leads a group of concerned citizens and Miccosukee and Seminole tribe members on a hike through Big Cypress National Preserve on April 10, 2021. (Amanda Inscore / The News-Press - USA Today Network-Florida)
Defending a rare Florida wetland from oil drilling
Betty Osceola leads a group of concerned citizens and Miccosukee and Seminole tribe members on a hike through Big Cypress National Preserve. The Miccosukee Tribe has been among those trying to sound the alarm about the threat to Big Cypress. They has been active in Everglades protection efforts for decades, as South Florida’s rapacious development and industrial agriculture encroach and threaten sacred and environmentally sensitive areas.
READ MORE >>

 

Restore the Endangered Species Act
The Endangered Species Act is one of the most effective environmental laws ever enacted, providing a critical last line of defense for flora and fauna facing extinction. Urge the Biden administration to help undo the damage and give wildlife a chance by restoring the ESA.
TAKE ACTION

 

In the Tongass National Forest, on Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. Earthjustice has worked for decades to defend the remaining ancient trees of the Tongass and in the Pacific Northwest. (Colin Arisman)
What is the biodiversity crisis?
We still have a chance to stop 1 million of the planet’s plants and animals from vanishing forever — but time is running out.
LEARN MORE >>
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Photo Credits (top to bottom):
Brian J. Skerry / National Geographic, Ash Ponders for Earthjustice, Photo courtesy of Rima Rahmani, Amanda Inscore / The News-Press - USA Today Network-Florida, Colin Arisman




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