by Anwesha Chowdhury | Jul 31, 2025 | Environmental Justice News, Newsletter
Working with Tribes to protect native fish and restore habitat By Maura Fahey | October 3, 2024 Dams put many native species at risk, including chinook salmon. Photo courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Over the past few years, a focus of my work at Crag...
by Frankie Silverstein | Jul 1, 2024 | Uncategorized
Lessons and perspectives from working alongside Tribes By Kelly Chang | April 13, 2024 Before becoming a Crag Legal Fellow and deepening my perspective working alongside Tribes, you could find me outside backpacking! Photo by Jeff. What does environmental justice on...
by Megan Gleason | May 30, 2023 | Crag Blog, Environmental Justice
What President Biden’s recent Executive Order means for our Environmental Justice work by Rebeka Dawit | May 31, 2023 What is an Executive Order? An Executive Order is a written and signed directive from the President, issuing mandatory requirements for Executive...
by Elliott Davis | Jul 31, 2018 | Climate, Coastal Law Project, Fighting Fossil Fuels
Jordan Cove LNG Terminal “With the potential to be the largest source of greenhouse gases in the state, this project is totally inconsistent with the state’s climate goals. Hundreds of waterways, wildlife habitat areas, and private property would be impacted. And the...
by Ralph Bloemers | May 7, 2018 | Climate News, Land Use News
For over a decade, Crag has been working with local communities to hold the line against new fossil fuel terminals and pipelines along the Oregon Coast, including in Coos Bay and the lower Columbia River estuary. Even though the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission...
