2016 ANNUAL REPORT Our We are here MISSION BECAUSE THE EARTH NEEDS A GOOD LAWYER.

Earthjustice is the premier nonprofit public interest environmental law organization. We wield the power of law and the strength of partnership to protect people’s health; to preserve magnificent places and wildlife; to advance clean energy; and to combat .

Earthjustice attorney Tom Waldo in ’s Tongass National Forest THANK YOU

A Letter from Our President and Board Chair

Clean air, clean water, thriving communities, a vibrant, healthy natural world—these are things that most of us hold dear. Regardless of the political party we support, we cherish our rich natural heritage and strive to make the world a better place for our children. Political winds change, but these shared values— values that drive our work here at Earthjustice—stand the test of time. These are the fights we cannot afford to lose. Thanks to your support, Earthjustice made substantial progress in fiscal year 2016. As you will read in these pages, together we won key victories in each of our programs. We protected the wild with our fight to restore wild to the Columbia and Snake Rivers in the Pacific Northwest and our efforts to put the brakes on a sprawling resort complex that threatened the Grand Canyon. With our partners and allies, we made major steps toward addressing the climate crisis, blocking a massive coal strip mine in Montana and coal export facilities on the West Coast, and defeating attacks on renewable energy while winning clean energy advances across the country. And we secured better protections for communities living in the toxic shadow of oil refineries and made significant progress in getting some of the most dangerous pesticides off the market. None of this would be possible without you. Justice, for people and the environment, is a passion that compels us to address our society’s environmental and health disparities through our legal work. But to fully realize justice and achieve our mission, we must also change from within: Like much of the , Earthjustice does not yet fully reflect the rich diversity of our nation. Recognizing this, in fall 2015 we welcomed Charles Lopez as Earthjustice’s first vice president of diversity and inclusion. He’ll lead our efforts to enhance and steadily increase diversity and inclusion throughout the organization. Our commitment to achieving a more just, equitable and inclusive world both inside and outside the doors of Earthjustice is unwavering. The coming year will bring many challenges and tough fights, especially in our efforts to avert a climate catastrophe, but together we are a powerful force for change. Together, we are working to create a more just and healthy world for all.

Trip Van Noppen George Martin George Martin, Chair of Board of Trustees (left) and Trip Van Noppen, President Chair of the Board of Trustees Earthjustice President 4 Making a Lasting DIFFERENCE

HOW WE WORK HOW Earthjustice is driven by a passion for justice–for people and for the environment. We are the go-to attorneys and legal strategists for more than a thousand organizations and individuals, from large national nonprofits to small community groups. Our attorneys are expert, passionate and tenacious, and over our 45-year history, they have built a remarkable record of success. WHERE WE WORK THE POWER OF PARTNERSHIP WHAT WE DO We bring our expertise to bear in venues where decisions are The single most powerful force for environmental progress is a Earthjustice enforces and strengthens our nation’s laws in order to safeguard made and where we can make a critical difference—in the courts, partnership that brings together the people most directly impacted the irreplaceable natural world and make our communities healthier places to on Capitol Hill, in regulatory agencies and in international forums. by environmental harms with groups that can provide deep legal, live, work and play. We go to court on the public’s behalf when government agen- We work across the country, with 12 regional offices that enable policy and communications expertise. As lawyers who represent cies can’t or won’t. We represent our clients free of charge, selecting cases for us to build strong local and regional partnerships; and around the clients, partnership is inherent in everything we do. Our legal skills their potential to make a lasting difference. After we win new protections, we’re world, taking on critical environmental issues from Australia and give people more tools to defend their communities and way of life; there to make sure that change really happens on the ground. South Africa to Latin America and the Arctic. their knowledge and experience inform and strengthen our work. Together, our power is amplified.

Patti Goldman, Managing Attorney of the Northwest regional office, argues against Jessica Ennis, Senior Legislative Representative (second from left) with clean Shell’s Arctic drilling plan (left); Adrian Martinez, Staff Attorney in Earthjustice’s Los energy coalition partners in Maryland (above) WHY IT MATTERS Angeles office (above)

Thanks to our more than 80,000 annual donors and more than a million online activists, Earthjustice has:

Saved tens of Protected nearly 50 Safeguarded Protected national Restored flows to Defended the right of Blocked oil and gas Secured bans on Advanced clean Played an instrumental thousands of lives million acres of our hundreds of imperiled treasures like the Hawaiian rivers and communities to limit drilling in the Arctic some of the most energy gains in more role in establishing the link by securing clean most pristine forests plants and animals Grand Canyon and streams or ban fracking dangerous chemicals than 15 states between human rights and air and clean water and wilderness Yellowstone protections 6 Preserving Defending Special Places

THE WILD From the Grand Canyon to the ancient forests of Alaska, our great wild landscapes are our richest natural heritage. It is the work of Earthjustice to preserve that wildness from those who HIGHLIGHTS would diminish it for short-term economic gain. Over the years, we have been at the forefront of coalition of Blackfeet tribal activists and many critical legal decisions protecting these special landscapes. A conservationists, represented by Earthjustice, But the persistent march of resource development—from mining and logging to industrial oil and achieved a milestone win in 2016 when the federal government gas development—continues, requiring our sustained fight to safeguard places such as Utah’s canceled a controversial oil and gas drilling lease in Montana’s spectacular red rock country, Colorado’s biologically rich Roan Plateau, and the magnificent Badger-Two Medicine region, the Blackfeet people’s sacred Tongass National Forest in Alaska. At a time when climate change threatens to wreak havoc on ancestral land bordering Glacier National Park. our natural world, it is critical that we stand together to protect our great wild places. sprawling residential and commercial development proposed just five miles from the Grand Canyon’s South UPDATES A Rim was stopped in its tracks early in 2016 when, faced with strong opposition from Earthjustice, conservation groups In a major victory for America’s vast and lush rainforest, in 2015 we won a court ruling and the public, the U.S. Forest Service refused to consider protecting the roadless areas of Alaska’s Tongass National Forest from new road building a permit the project needed to proceed. The development and logging. We continue to urge the U.S. Forest Service to put a rapid stop to large-scale threatened to destroy the area’s peace and lower the aquifer old-growth logging throughout the Tongass. that feeds the park’s South Rim and Havasu Falls.

Earthjustice is assisting Bangladeshi activists and attorneys opposing two coal-fired Kendall Edmo, Blackfeet Tribe member, surveys bison in Montana’s power plants in that country. If completed, the plants would dump mercury and other Badger-Two Medicine area. toxins into the fragile Sundarbans World Heritage Site, the world’s largest mangrove forest and habitat for critically endangered Bengal tigers and river dolphins. Our assistance led an influential body to call for one plant to be cancelled.

7 8 Protecting River Ecosystems Safeguarding Key Species

Many wild species, from salmon to whales to migratory birds, depend on the rich, complex Since the passage of the Endangered Species Act, Earthjustice has gained protections for ecosystems of rivers and estuaries. Rivers are the foundation of fisheries that support hundreds of imperiled species, including Puget Sound’s orcas and many of Hawai‘i’s rare and Native communities and commercial fishermen, and they provide water for our homes, beautiful native plants. We have defended keystone species like gray wolves and grizzly bears, farms and businesses. But we have so altered our rivers that they no longer support the and stopped rampant clear-cutting of the Northwest’s remaining old-growth forests, which was abundance they once did. driving rare birds to extinction. Earthjustice works to protect and restore crucial water resources across the country. In Today our iconic wildlife remains under siege, threatened by climate change, habitat loss, Florida, we’re fighting the pollution that causes massive outbreaks of algae, choking rivers industrial development—and increasingly by political attacks. Earthjustice is playing a leading and lakes. We partner with community and cultural organizations in Hawai‘i to restore island role in countering this barrage, partnering with conservation groups, tribes and individuals to streams, and on the West Coast we are fighting to restore salmon populations in once- protect our irreplaceable wild heritage and the critically important law that has helped bring so mighty rivers by opposing excessive water diversions and bringing down harmful dams. many species back from the brink of extinction.

UPDATES UPDATES HIGHLIGHTS In May 2016, we filed a lawsuit to protect Arizona’s San Pedro River from a massive In May, the federal government proposed residential and commercial development. The project would deplete groundwater olverines now have a fighting removing the Yellowstone region’s grizzly chance at survival, thanks to a resources that feed the San Pedro, the last major free-flowing river in the bears from the endangered species list, W Southwest and vital habitat for millions of migratory birds. court ruling won by Earthjustice in April 2016. making them more vulnerable at a time The judge overturned the federal government’s when they are faced with the loss of decision not to grant protections to this rare On behalf of a coalition of conservation and Alaska Native groups, we petitioned food sources due to climate change. We species under the ESA, criticizing the U.S. Fish the federal government to take action to protect the watersheds and wildlife of are working to ensure that these iconic and Wildlife Service for bowing to political three salmon-rich rivers that flow across the Canada- border from bears are adequately protected. pressure instead of basing its decision on the the severe threats posed by six metal mines in . best available science. This year, Earthjustice attorneys are defending our court win that reinstated HIGHLIGHTS n a hopeful development for Mexican ESA protections for gray wolves in gray wolves—the “lobo” of the American n fall 2015, two n May 2016, we won a groundbreaking I Wyoming, and our Policy and Legislation Southwest—we reached a court settlement abandoned dams that victory in our 20-year fight to protect I I team continues to fight congressional requiring the federal government to prepare were killing threatened salmon and restore salmon in the Columbia and attempts to legislatively remove ESA a legally required blueprint for rebuilding the were removed from Evans Snake rivers when a federal judge invalidated the protections for wolves in Wyoming and population of these highly endangered wolves Creek, a tributary of ’s government’s inadequate salmon plan for the Columbia the upper Midwest. after nearly 30 years of delay. wild and scenic Rogue River, Basin. The judge’s order requires the government to thanks to legal advocacy by give serious consideration to removing four dams on the Earthjustice and our partners. lower Snake River that are devastating salmon.

Hatchery return to spawn in Oregon’s Cedar Creek. 9 10 Advancing Harnessing market forces that favor clean energy, Earthjustice is using the power HIGHLIGHTS of law to speed this energy transformation in the venues where decisions are being made: the courts and state and federal regulatory commissions. We are defending cross the country, Earthjustice is fighting utility clean energy standards and distributed energy resources from coordinated attacks, A attempts to undermine solar and other clean, renewable energy sources that threaten their bottom line. Over CLEAN ENERGY pushing for stronger energy efficiency requirements, and working to make clean energy accessible to all. the past year, we defeated proposals to impose new charges on solar customers and otherwise block the rise of rooftop solar with big wins in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Hawai‘i. Securing Clean Energy for All UPDATES

Solar power was booming in Nevada until state regulators decided to kill Around the country and around the world, clean energy is gaining momentum, aryland is emerging as a national leader in pioneering incentives for solar customers, causing applications for new installations to and a shift away from fossil fuels is already underway. But this transformational community solar programs that broaden access to plummet. Earthjustice is working to overturn this disastrous decision and won M change won’t come fast enough without a concerted fight against fossil fuel low-cost clean energy for communities of all income levels. a partial victory this year that restored fair rates for existing solar customers. interests that profit from business as usual. The decisions we make today will Earthjustice partnered with community and solar industry determine whether or not we can avert a climate crisis. groups to make this groundbreaking initiative possible and is To clean up some of our nation’s dirtiest air and stave off the worst effects of now defending it from industry attack at the federal level. climate change, Earthjustice and a coalition of conservation and community groups are pushing , a leader in climate innovation, to adopt zero- emissions standards for cars, trucks and other freight and port equipment, Mark Duda, Hawai‘i solar industry entrepreneur (left) speaks with and ensure such clean transportation is powered by clean energy. Earthjustice attorney Isaac Moriwake. Ending Our Dependence on Coal “ We’ve reached a critical moment when the urgent need to address The coal sector is the biggest polluter in the country, from the water pollution caused by mining coal to climate change and the opportunity the millions of tons of toxic coal waste generated each year by burning it. Coal plants are our biggest single source of greenhouse gas emissions and one of the largest sources of air pollution, causing to protect communities and thousands of premature deaths and making people sick with asthma, emphysema and bronchitis. precious natural resources are To save our health and the health of our planet—and to clear the way for the growth of clean, renewable energy—Earthjustice is working to shut down coal at every stage of its life cycle. We have fought for converging around the imperative years to put an end to mountaintop removal mining, and we are working to prevent overseas exports to keep fossil fuels in the ground. of U.S. coal. In close partnership with our clients and allies, our attorneys have played a critical role in securing commitments to retire 41 coal-fired power plants to date, and contributed to the actual or Now is the time to enforce existing Reining in Oil and Gas announced retirements of more than 242 in all—representing nearly 30 percent of coal-generating laws and support new laws that capacity in the United States. ensure a fossil-free future.” The world’s leading climate scientists agree that we have to limit temperature rise to 2˚C or less to avoid catastrophic climate change. To do that, we not only have to stop burning coal, we also UPDATES have to leave the vast majority of the world’s proven oil and gas reserves unburned. It is time to Adrienne Bloch Earthjustice Senior Fossil curtail new oil and gas development and commit ourselves to 100 percent clean energy. Fuels Attorney Earthjustice is working state by state to ensure that coal plants comply with the new air, water and Earthjustice is rising to this climate challenge by using its legal expertise to stop investment waste rules we have secured—and that utilities don’t get away with making their customers pay to in major new oil and gas transport infrastructure across the country that would lock us into prop up uneconomic coal plants. HIGHLIGHTS dependence on fossil fuels for the foreseeable future. We are advocating that our fragile and irreplaceable wild lands be forever protected from the hazards and industrialization of his year oil companies relinquished drilling. And we are defending the right of communities across the country to protect themselves On the international stage, we are using innovative strategies and strong partnerships to combat some almost all of their leases in the T from the dangers posed by fracking and oil and gas transport. of the world’s most damaging coal projects, from Australia’s Galilee Basin, where we are fighting one of Arctic’s , bringing to a successful end the world’s largest proposed coal mines, to Bangladesh (see p. 8), South Africa and beyond. eight years of legal challenges to Arctic Ocean drilling. We are advocating that the president UPDATES HIGHLIGHTS take advantage of this opportunity to protect the Arctic Ocean from drilling permanently. n March 2016, Arch Coal suspended efforts fter years of Earthjustice litigation and In March, federal officials proposed to exclude the Atlantic Ocean from oil and gas leasing I to obtain a permit to develop the Otter A advocacy, DTE Energy announced in June until at least 2022, a step forward in protecting sensitive marine resources. With its Creek coal mine in southeastern Montana. Working 2016 that it will retire Michigan’s River Rouge, il and gas operations leak or vent millions partners, Earthjustice is urging the administration to permanently protect both the Atlantic with conservation groups and tribal activists from Trenton Channel and St. Clair coal-fired power O of tons of methane—a powerful and Arctic Oceans from drilling, and to end new leasing in the Gulf of Mexico and begin a the Northern Cheyenne Reservation, Earthjustice plants. The closures will cut more than 10 million climate pollutant—each year. In response to just transition away from drilling there. contested every stage of the permitting process for tons of greenhouse gases annually and help clean a petition from Earthjustice and its allies, the this mine, demanding greater regulatory scrutiny and the air in southwest Detroit and neighboring areas, Environmental Protection Agency has issued Two years ago, Earthjustice litigation for the Quinault Indian Nation halted three proposed driving up development costs for the mining proposal. where air pollution is driving a public health crisis. the first nationwide standards limiting these crude oil shipping terminals in Grays Harbor, . In late 2015, that win grew emissions from new sources and is developing stronger when two of those terminals abandoned their plans. We continue to represent the common-sense standards for existing facilities, a Quinault in their challenges to oil shipping through Grays Harbor, and in 2016 argued for critical step toward arresting climate change and broad protection of coastal natural resources before the Washington Supreme Court. protecting our health. Freight train carrying coal (left); Senior Fossil Fuels Attorney Adrienne Bloch near a crude oil train derailment in Oregon (opposite page) 14 Reducing Environmental Health Disparities Fighting for Millions of people in our country live in the shadow of power plants, refineries, manufacturing plants and other industrial facilities that spew hazardous chemicals into the air and water. Even more live near freeways, railroads, ports and airports, where they are exposed to high levels of vehicle exhaust. All face greatly increased health risks, from higher rates of asthma to greater incidences of lung and heart disease, cancer, strokes, neurological disorders and birth defects. People of color and low-income communities are disproportionately affected. HEALTHY No parent should have to fear for their child’s health when pollution controls are readily available. No community should be a dumping ground for toxic industrial waste. Earthjustice is working to ensure that our nation’s environmental laws are equitably enforced to protect us all. We’re securing stricter safeguards to clean up air and water pollution from industrial sources across the country, and allying with community groups to make sure these protections are enforced on the ground. We’re opposing construction of new polluting facilities in communities that already bear more than their COMMUNITIES fair share of pollution—and holding the government accountable for failing to protect them.

UPDATES

Earthjustice is challenging the Environmental Protection Agency’s unreasonable delay in enforcing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and failing to protect communities of color from highly polluting power plants, refineries and waste dumps.

The first-ever national limits on mercury and other toxic air pollution from coal plants went into effect in 2015 and are already saving lives. Earthjustice battled for these protections for over 15 years, side by side with a large coalition of clients and partners. In April 2016, the EPA reaffirmed the limits in response to a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court.

HIGHLIGHTS n Albany, New York, a proposed crude- ssisting community partners, Earthjustice I by-rail facility expansion to handle A secured stronger standards for oil refineries polluting tar sands oil threatens nearby residents’ in 2015, including a first-ever requirement to health and safety. Earthjustice challenged the monitor releases of cancer-causing air emissions project, and this year, state regulators notified the into neighborhoods. Now we’re advocating for company that it must conduct a comprehensive the full health benefits from the new air toxics environmental review—a major victory for our protections and working with groups in Houston clients, a coalition that includes the environmental and across the country to ensure monitoring data Angela Scott (right) and her daughter, Leatha, live justice community threatened by the expansion. is publicly accessible. near a proposed crude-by-rail facility in Albany, NY. 16 “ There is no place for a dirty and dangerous commodity Reforming our Food System like coal in Oakland, and this ordinance allows the city to build an economy based on good, clean jobs and progressive Disproportionate Rates of The way we produce, distribute and consume food has changed dramatically over Asthma in U.S. Children of Color the last 50 years. Small, family-run farms that nourished both people and the land climate policies.” have largely been replaced by heavily polluting industrialized operations devoted to a single crop or animal product. Agriculture is now our biggest source of water Puerto Rican 2.4x pollution and a major source of air and climate pollution. Many of the worst paid and Senior Associate Attorney Irene Gutierrez provided legal support to West Oakland community least safe jobs are in the food and farming sector. For years, Earthjustice has fought members fighting a proposed coal export facility that would have added toxic coal dust to their African American 1.6x to reform some of the most damaging practices of this flawed system, winning neighborhood’s already heavy burden of air pollution. In June 2016, the Oakland City Council court decisions that forced toxic pesticides off the market and helping to strengthen voted to ban coal storage and handling. Amerian Indian 1.3x protections for farmworkers. To build on this record of success, in 2015 Earthjustice launched a sustainable food and agriculture program that will explore legal opportunities for reform throughout the food system. Our aim is to significantly reduce its health, environmental and climate harms and promote a broad, systemic shift toward greater . Bringing the power of the law to bear on a broad range of issues, Earthjustice HIGHLIGHTS will support the growing movement by farmers, farmworkers, environmental and community advocates, and others to remake our food system into one that o one faces a more toxic, nourishes and sustains life. Working together, we can bring healthy, sustainable, N unregulated workplace than the affordable food to all. farmworkers who grow and harvest our food. 52% A decade-long effort by a broad coalition of OF THE POPULATION advocates, including Earthjustice, resulted in UPDATES new safeguards that promise significant safety LIVE WHERE THE AIR IS improvements for agricultural workers. Now we UNSAFE TO BREATHE People who live near North Carolina’s industrial hog facilities, which and our farmworker allies are working to ensure are disproportionately located in communities of color, are forced that the standards are implemented thoroughly to cope with unbearable odors and pollution from the millions of and effectively, and that farmworkers are gallons of fecal waste produced every year. In 2015, the EPA agreed to engaged at every step of the process. investigate a civil rights complaint filed by Earthjustice on behalf of community groups. n September 2015, Earthjustice won a key MORE THAN MORE THAN Three Hawai‘i counties adopted measures to better protect their I victory for bees, beekeepers and our food residents from the effects of pesticides routinely sprayed on fields supply when a federal court overturned the of genetically engineered crops, and were sued by big agrochemical Environmental Protection Agency’s registration companies in response. In June 2016, in a federal appeals court of sulfoxaflor, a neonicotinoid pesticide. hearing, Earthjustice defended the right of these communities to “Neonics” have been linked to the alarming die- 39 22 off of honeybees across North America. protect themselves. Senior Associate Attorney Irene Gutierrez MILLION MILLION stands before the Port of Oakland, California. 17 CHILDREN SENIORS 18 LIVE HERE LIVE HERE FY2016 FINANCIAL REPORT

The crucial work described in this report was made possible by the commitment and generosity of our donors. Statement of Activities & Change in Net Assets Statement of Financial Position Your support enabled us to finish the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016 (FY16) strong with a $2.5 million increase in

FINANCIALS contributed support. REVENUES 2016 2015 ASSETS 2016 2015 These contributions expanded Earthjustice’s work in our focal areas of Climate and Energy; Lands, Wildlife and Contributions $43,102,167 $41,826,118 Cash & investments Oceans; and Healthy Communities. Expenses reflected additional staff growth in our clean energy and sustainable $63,378,657 $58,821,229 FY2016 FINANCIALS FY2016 FY2016 food and farming programs, as well as the launch of Earthjustice’s office in Los Angeles. Donated services 3,925,410 6,077,198 Split-interest gift agreements 8,883,905 9,255,135 Bequests 4,313,250 3,237,005 Accounts receivable 6,774,823 5,828,894 We are holding steady from last year’s membership gains with approximately 80,000 members nationwide who Court awards 3,529,854 2,168,829 Property & equipment, net donate to Earthjustice. In FY16, we saw an increase in realized bequests. Designating Earthjustice in your will is 3,333,191 3,630,420 one of the most powerful and personal gifts a donor can make to our work. Roughly 10 percent of our budget is Investment income 733,096 1,018,316 Other assets 1,638,438 1,454,082 funded through this giving vehicles. Other income 115,766 79,945 Total Assets 84,009,013 78,989,760 Total Revenue 55,719,543 54,407,411 For the eighth year in a row, we are honored to report that Charity Navigator has awarded Earthjustice its highest possible rating of 4 stars. Per Charity Navigator,“Only 2% of the charities we evaluate have received at least 8 consecutive LIABILITIES EXPENSES 4-star evaluations, indicating that Earthjustice outperforms most other charities in America.” Earthjustice is also an Accounts payable 980,281 2,272,503 accredited member of the Better Business Bureau’s Wise Giving Alliance, meeting all 20 of its standards for charity Program Services Accrued vacation payable 1,671,120 1,625,035 accountability and transparency. Litigation 27,434,948 24,643,857 Client trust funds 166,575 192,211 Donated services At Earthjustice, partnership is a core value. It is reflected in the relationships we hold with our clients and 3,211,199 3,226,732 Reserve for gift agreements 4,893,279 4,982,917 allies and with the individuals and foundations who invest in our mission. Your support both sustains and Public information 9,123,811 10,071,303 Deferred lease liabilities 1,413,776 1,402,994 inspires us. Thank you. Donated public 674,672 2,850,466 Other liabilities 652,850 481,081 information services Total Liabilities 9,777,881 10,956,741 Total Program Services 40,444,630 40,792,358 Supporting services NET ASSETS Management & administrative 3,512,344 2,879,147 Unrestricted 56,893,911 51,697,559 Fundraising 5,564,456 5,539,965 Temporary restricted 15,889,688 14,887,627 Total Supporting Services 9,076,800 8,419,112 Permanently restricted 1,447,833 1,447,833 Total Expenses 49,521,430 49,211,470 Total Net Assets 74,231,432 68,033,019

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 6,198,113 5,195,941 TOTAL LIABILITIES 84,009,313 78,989,760 Contributed Revenue Expenditures & NET ASSETS Individuals 65% Program Services 82% Foundations 26% Fundraising 11% Estate Gifts 9% Administration 7% 19 20 FY2016CLIENTS 21 Alternative ZeroCoalition Alpine LakesProtectionSociety Alliance fortheWildRockies Albany County,NY Alaska WildernessRecreation Alaska WildernessLeague Alaska VillagersandNativeGroups Alaska Survival Alaska PublicInterestResearchGroup Alaska CommunityActiononToxics Alaska CenterfortheEnvironment Air AllianceHouston AIDA Adirondack Wild- Adirondack MountainClub Adirondack ConservationAssociation Acadia Center A CommunityVoice A 350 Colorado 1000 FriendsofMaryland partner, co-counsel,andallytoachieve ourgoals. formally represent, there are scores of others withwhomwe to pay. Inadditiontothehundreds of clients listed here that we choose casesstrategically, rather thanbasedonaclient’s ability able torepresent ourclients free of charge, whichallows usto generous supportof individualdonors andfoundations, we are grassroots groups tolarge national organizations. Thanks tothe organization, we represent awidediversity of clients, from small As theworld’s premier public-interest environmental law CLIENTS and TourismAssociation Friends oftheForestPreserve Appalachian Voices Appalachian TrailConservancy Appalachian MountainClub Apalachicola Riverkeeper Animal WelfareInstitute Anglers ConservationNetwork Anacostia WatershedSociety Anacostia Riverkeeper Amigos delRioGuaynabo,Inc. Amigos Bravos American Wildlands American Rivers American PrairieReserve American NursesAssociation American Medical American LungAssociation American LandsAlliance American HoneyProducersAssociation American CivilLibertiesUnion American CanoeAssociation American BirdConservancy American BeekeepingFederation American AcademyofPediatrics Women’s Association Border PowerPlantWorkingGroup BlueGreen Alliance Blue RidgeEnvironmental Blue OceanInstitute Blackfeet HeadwatersAlliance Black BeltCitizens ConservationAlliance Beyond Pesticides Ben &Jerry’s Bear CreekCouncil Bay InstituteofSanFrancisco Basel ActionNetwork Bark Baltimore HarborWaterkeeper- Badlands ConservationAlliance B Australian ClimateJusticeProgram Audubon SocietyoftheEverglades Audubon SocietyofPortland Audubon NewYork Audubon California Audubon Alaska Atlantic StatesLegalFoundation Association ofNorthwestSteelheaders Association ofIrritatedResidents Asian PacificEnvironmentalNetwork Ashurst Bar/Smith Army foraCleanEnvironment Arkansas CanoeClub Arizona WildernessCoalition Arctic AthabaskanCouncil Aqua Permanente Defense League Fighting forHealthandJustice Blue WaterBaltimore Community Organization Carmel MountainConservancy Cape FearRiverWatch Cape CodCommercial Canyonlands WatershedCoalition Canadian ParksandWildernessSociety Campaign toSafeguard Campaign forTobaccoFreeKids Californians forRenewableEnergy Californians forPesticideReform Californians forAlternativestoToxins Californians foraHealthyand Californians AgainstWasteFoundation California WildernessCoalition California Trout California StateParksFoundation California Sportfishing California RuralLegal California PublicHealth California NativePlantSociety California Environmental California CommunitiesAgainstToxics Cabinet ResourceGroup C Buffalo RiverWatershedAlliance Buffalo FieldCampaign Bristlecone Alliance Breast CancerFund Brave DogSociety Brandywine-TB, SouthernRegion Hook Fishermen’sAssociation America’s Waters Green Economy Protection Alliance Assistance Foundation Association -North Health Initiative Neighborhood Coalition Citizens AgainstPollution Citizens ActionCoalitionofIndiana Circumpolar ConservationUnion Chukchi SeaWatch Chuitna CitizensCoalition Chinese ProgressiveAssociation Chickaloon VillageTraditionalCouncil Chesapeake Physiciansfor Chesapeake ClimateActionNetwork Chesapeake BayFoundation Charlie RussellBack Centro Mexicanode Central SierraEnvironmental Center forSustainableEconomy Center forScienceinthe Center forPolicyAnalysis Center forNativeEcosystems Center forInternational Center forHealth,Environment Center forFoodSafety Center forEnvironmentalLaw Center forEnvironmentalHealth Center forCommunityAction Center forBiologicalDiversity Catskill Mountainkeeper Cascadia Wildlands Cascabel ConservationAssociation Carson ForestWatch Social Responsibility Country Horsemen Derecho Ambiental Resource Center Public Interest on TradeandHealth Environmental Law and Justice & Policy and EnvironmentalJustice Coalition ofNationalPark Coalition forResponsibleGrowth Coalition forCleanAir Coalition ForASafeEnvironment Coalition foraHealthyCounty- Coal RiverMountainWatch CO NativePlantSociety Climate Solutions Clearwater BiodiversityProject Clean Wisconsin Clean WaterAction Clean NewYork Clean AirCouncil Clark ForkCoalition Clark CountyNatural Ciudadanos enDefensaDelAmbiente City ofRichmond,CA City ofIssaquah,WA City ofBerkeley,CA City ofBellingham,WA City ofAlbany,CA Citizens UnitedforResponsible Citizens OpposingActive Citizens forEastshoreParks Citizens forCleanWater Citizens forCleanEnergy Citizens forCleanAir Citizens forAlternativesto Citizens’ EnvironmentalCoalition Citizens CoalCouncil Citizens Campaign Service Employees & ResourceConservation Indiana County,PA Resources Council Sonar Threats Radioactive Dumping for theEnvironment Consumer Federation ofAmerica Conservation Northwest Conservation LawFoundation Conservation CouncilforHawai‘i Conservation Congress Conservation Colorado Conservation Alliance Conservancy ofSouthwestFlorida CONSELVA Connecticut Coalitionfor Concerned Citizensof Concerned CitizensforNuclearSafety Community In-Powerand Community EnvironmentalDefense Communities foraBetterEnvironment Communities andChildrenAdvocates Comité DialogoAmbiental,Inc. Comite BasuraCeroArecibo Coming Clean,Inc. Columbia Riverkeeper Colorado Wild,Inc. Colorado MountainClub Colorado EnvironmentalCoalition Colectivo deAbogadosJosé Coastal Conservation Coast RangeAssociation Coast ActionGroup Coalition toProtectAmerica’s Coalition toPrevent ofSt.LucieCounty Environmental Justice Chemung County Development Association Council, Inc. Against PesticidePoisoning Alvear Restrepo Association ofNewYork National Parks Chemical Disasters East YardCommunitiesfor Earthworks Earth Media Earth IslandInstitute E Duwamish RiverCleanupCoalition Downwinders atRisk Don’t WasteArizona,Inc. Dogwood Initiative Diné Care Desert CitizensAgainstPollution Denton DrillingAwarenessGroup DeltaKeeper Delta LandTrust Delta FlyFishers Delaware-Otsego AudubonSociety Delaware ShadFisherman’s Delaware RiverkeeperNetwork Del AmoActionCommittee Defensa AmbientaldelNoroeste Defenders ofWildlife DC SolarUnitedNeighborhoods Damascus CitizensforSustainability D Crowley Museumand Craig TribalAssociation County ofHawai‘i,HI Council onFoundations Corporate EthicsInternational Cornucopia Institute CORALations Cook Inletkeeper Consumers Union Environmental Justice Association Center,Inc. 22 FY2016CLIENTS 23 Florida Citizens Flathead Coalition Five CornersFamilyFarmers Fellowship forReconciliation Farmworker PesticideProject Farmworker LegalServices Farmworker JusticeFund Farmworker AssociationofFlorida Farm LaborOrganizingCommittee Fanacho Marianas F Ezra PrenticeHomes Eyak PreservationCouncil Envision Mat-Su Environmental WorkingGroup Environmental Protection Environmental IntegrityProject Environmental HealthStrategyCenter Environmental DefenseFund Environmental Confederation Environmental AdvocatesofNewYork Environmental Advocates Environmental ActionCommittee Environment Florida Environment Colorado Environment California Environment America Environment &HumanHealthInc. Enviromental InvestigationAgency Endangered WolfCenter Center EcoCheyenne of NewYork Tenants Association Information Center of SouthwestFlorida of WestMarin Gateway StriperClub Gas FreeSeneca G Frisco Unleaded Friends oftheWildSwan Friends oftheWestShore Friends oftheStikineSociety Friends oftheSeaOtter Friends oftheSanJuans Friends oftheRiver Friends ofthePocosinLakes Friends oftheMissouri Friends oftheInyo Friends oftheGualalaRiver Friends oftheGorge Friends oftheEverglades Friends oftheEarth Friends oftheColumbiaGorge Friends oftheClearwater Friends oftheBoundary Friends ofMerrymeetingBay Friends ofLivingOregonWaters Friends ofJesseMorrowMountain Friends ofHudson Friends ofColumbiaGorge Friends ofButteCreek Frente IndigenaOaxaquenoBinacional French BroadRiverkeeper Fort PeckAssiniboineandSiouxTribes Forests ForeverFoundation Forest IssuesGroup Food &WaterWatch Florida WildlifeFederation,Inc. Florida DefendersoftheEnvironment National WildlifeRefuge Breaks Monument Waters Wilderness Hakipuu Ohana H Gunpowder Riverkeeper Gulf RestorationNetwork Guardians ofGani Guardianes delAgua Grupo EcológicoManglar Group AgainstSmogandPollution Gros VentreTribe Greenpeace, Inc. Greenaction Green SciencePolicyInstitute Greater YellowstoneCoalition Greater SoutheastAlaska Great RiversEnvironmental Great OldBroadsforWilderness Great EggHarborWatershed Great EggHarborRiverCouncil Great BurnStudyGroup Great BearFoundation Great BasinResourceWatch Grand ValleyCitizensAlliance Grand CanyonWildlandsCouncil Grand CanyonTrust Golden GateSalmonAssociation Golden GateAudubon GMO-Free Hawai‘i Glen CanyonInstitute Glacier-Two MedicineAlliance Gifford PinchotTaskForce Georgians foraCleanEnvironment Conservation Community Law Center Association Trustees Institute forFisheriesResources InsideClimate News Inside PassageWaterkeeper Indigenous EnvironmentalNetwork IMPACT UK Ilio ulaokalaniCoalition Idaho WildlifeFederation Idaho SteelheadandSalmonUnlimited Idaho RiversUnited Idaho CouncilofTroutUnlimited Idaho ConservationLeague Ichetucknee Alliance I Huron EnvironmentalActivistLeague Humbolt Baykeeper Humane SocietyoftheUnitedStates Hui oNaWai‘Eha Hui MalamaIKohola Hui Ho’omaluIKa‘Aina Horse Buttelandowners Horned LizardConservationSociety Hoosier InterfaithPowerandLight Hoosier EnvironmentalCouncil High MowingOrganicSeeds High CountryConservationAdvocates High CountryCitizens’Alliance Helping OurPeninsula’sEnvironment Hells CanyonPreservationCouncil Healthy HomesCollaborative HEAL Utah Headwaters Montana Hawai‘i’s ThousandFriends Hawai‘i WildlifeFund Hawai‘i SolarEnergyAssociation Hawai‘i AudubonSociety Havasupai Tribe community memberRobertcommunity Stephen Kaleikoa participates inataro blessingceremony with Earthjustice attorney Summer Kupau-Odo 24 Iams in Maui. FY2016CLIENTS 25 League toSaveLakeTahoe League ofUnitedLatin League ofConservationVoters Latino IssuesForum Lands Council La HabraHeightsWatch L KS Wild Kohanaiki Ohana Klamath-Siskiyou WildlandsCenter Klamath Riverkeeper Klamath ForestAlliance Kipuka Kingman ParkCivicAssociation King County,WA Kilauea NeighborhoodAssociation Kids inDanger Keystone Conservation Kentucky WaterwaysAlliance Kentucky ResourcesCouncil Kentuckians fortheCommonwealth KAHEA Ka MakaniHo’opono Ka LahuiHawai‘i K Juneau AudubonSociety Japan Environmental Jackson HoleConservationAlliance J InterTribal Sinkyone International FederationofFlyFishers International AssociationofFirefighters American Citizens Lawyers Federation Wilderness Council Moapa TribeBandofPaiutes Missouri Coalitionforthe Minnesota Centerfor Mineral PolicyCenter Midwest Environmental Mid-Hudson CatskillRural Michigan EnvironmentalCouncil Miami Waterkeeper Methow ValleyCitizensCouncil Mercury PolicyProject,The Medical AdvocatesforHealthyAir Maui TomorrowFoundation Maui MeadowsHomeowners Maryland SolarUnitedNeighborhoods Maricopa AudubonSociety ManaSota-88, Inc. Malama Makua Malama Kauai Makawai StreamRestorationAlliance Madres deNegroArecibo M Lynn CanalConservation Lower SusquehannaRiverkeeper Lower SanPedroWatershedAlliance Louisiana ShrimpAssociation Louisiana EnvironmentalAction Louisiana BucketBrigade Los PadresForestWatch Limu Coalition Learning DisabilitiesAssociation Environment Foundation Environmental Advocacy Defense Center Migrant Ministry Association Network of America Neighborhood Network Coalition Nebraska EnvironmentalAction Natural ResourcesDefenseCouncil Natural ResourcesCouncilofMaine Native VillageofPointHope Native FishSociety National WildlifeFederation National TrustforHistoricPreservation National PollinatorDefenseFund National ParksConservation National HoneyAdvisoryBoard National HispanicMedicalAssociation National FamilyFarmCoalition National CenterforConservation National AudubonSociety NAACP Na Kia’iKai Na ImiPono N Muckleshoot IndianTribe Moving ForwardNetwork Movimiento 10deAbrilenDefensa Mothers ofMarinAgainsttheSpray- Mossville EnvironmentalActionNow Montanans AgainstToxicBurning Montana WildlifeFederation Montana WildernessAssociation Montana Environmental MomsRising.org MOMS AdvocatingSustainability Molokai Mahiai Research Center Association Science andPolicy del RíoTabasará MOMAS Information Center Northwest Sportfishing Center Northwest ResourceInformation Northwest Indian Northwest Environmental Northwest EnvironmentalAdvocates Northwest EnergyCoalition Northwest CoalitionforAlternatives Northest CenterforAlternatives Northern PlainsResourceCouncil Northern GreatKillsCivicAssociation Northern CaliforniaCouncilof Center Northern AlaskaEnvironmental Northeast WolfCoalition Northcoast EnvironmentalCenter North TahoePreservationAlliance North SoundBaykeeper North CarolinaWildlifeFederation North CarolinaEnvironmental New YorkPublicInterest New YorkEnvironmentalLaw New MexicoWildlifeFederation New MexicoWildernessAlliance New JerseyWork New JerseyHighlandsCoalition New JerseyCitizenAction Nevada WildlifeFederation Neighbors forCleanAir Industry Association Fisheries Commission Defense Center to Pesticides to Pesticides Federation ofFlyFishers Justice Network Research Group and JusticeProject Environment Council Pace EnergyandClimateCenter P Ozark Society Our Children’sEarthFoundation Original UnitedCitizensofSWDetroit Organized VillageofKasaan Organized VillageofKake Organic SeedAlliance Oregon Wild Oregon ToxicsAlliance Oregon Physicians Oregon NeighborsforCleanAir Oregon NaturalResourcesCouncil Oregon NaturalDesertAssociation Oregon EnvironmentalCouncil Oregon AviationWatch Orca Conservancy OMB Watch Okanogan WildernessLeague Okanogan HighlandsAlliance Oil ChangeInternational Ohio ValleyEnvironmentalCoalition Ohio EnvironmentalCouncil Ohio CitizenAction Ohana PaleKeAo Oceania Resistance Oceana Ocean RiverInstitute Ocean MammalInstitute Ocean ConservationResearch Ocean Conservancy Ocean Advocates Occupational KnowledgeInternational O for SocialResponsibility Preserve SouthBay Prairie RiversNetwork Powder RiverBasinResourceCouncil Potomac RiverkeeperNetwork Post CarbonSaltLake Pollinator StewardshipCouncil Po’ai WaiOla Plumas ForestProject Planning andConservationLeague Pineros yCampesinosUnidos Pilsen EnvironmentalRights Pikuni TraditionalistAssociation Physicians, Scientists,andEngineers Physicians forSocialResponsibility Petersburg IndianAssociation Pesticide WatchEducationFund Pesticide Watch Pesticide ActionNetworkNorthAmerica People Organizedto People forPugetSound People forProtectingPeaceRiver Pennsylvania ForestCoalition PennFuture PennEnvironment Patuxent Riverkeeper Partnership forPolicyIntegrity Park RangersforOurLands Park CountyEnvironmentalCouncil Panhandle NordicSkiand PaganWatch Pacific RiversCouncil Pacific Environment Pacific CoastFederation Del Noroeste and ReformOrganization for HealthyEnergy Win EmploymentRights Snowshoe Club of Fishermen’sAssociations Russian Riverkeeper Rural EmpowermentAssociation Rosemere NeighborhoodAssociation Rogue Riverkeeper Rocky MountainWild Rocky MountainCleanAirAction Rock theEarth Rock CreekAlliance Rivers WithoutBorders Rivers Coalition Riverkeeper, Inc. Resources LegacyFund Resisting EnvironmentalDestruction Renewable Northwest Redeemer CommunityPartnership Red RockForests RE SourcesforSustainableCommunities Ratepayer andCommunityIntervenors Ramonans forSensibleGrowth R Quinault IndianNation Quiet UseCoalition Quartz ValleyIndianReservation Q Puget SoundkeeperAlliance Puget SoundHarvesters Public Employeesfor Public Citizen Public AccessShorelineHawai‘i Protect theAdirondacks Progressive LeadershipAlliance Preserve WildSantee for CommunityHelp on IndigenousLands Environmental Responsibility of Nevada Selkirk ConservationAlliance Seattle AudubonSociety Sea TurtleConservancy Sea MarCommunityHealthCenter Sea Experience Science First,Inc. Scenic Hudson Save theValley Save thePoudre Save theManateeClub Save theDugongFoundation Save SanFranciscoBayAssociation Save OurWildSalmon Save OurSuwannee,Inc. Save OurSeashore Save OurForestsandRanchlands Save OurCreeks Save OurCabinets Save LakeSammamish San MiguelCounty,CO San LuisValleyEcosystemsCouncil San JuanCitizensAlliance San FranciscoBaykeeper San FranciscoBayAreaPhysicians San DiegoHerpetologicalSociety San DiegoAudubonSociety San BernardinoValleyAudubonSociety Salmon State Salmon forAll Saint RegisMohawkTribe Safer Chemicals,HealthyFamilies Safe AirforEveryone Sacramento RiverPreservationTrust Sabin CenterforClimateChangeLaw S for SocialResponsibility at ColumbiaLawSchool 26 FY2016CLIENTS 27 Tar PamlicoRiverkeeper T Swinomish IndianTribalCommunity Surfrider Foundation Stop theSpraySanFrancisco Stop theSprayEastBay Stop theLines Stewards oftheLowerSusquehanna Statewide Organizingfor Standing RockSiouxTribe Stand St. John’sRiverkeeper St. FrancisPrayerCenter Squaxin IslandTribe Spokane Riverkeeper Southwest EnvironmentalCenter Southern UtahWildernessAlliance Stewards Southern AppalachianMountain Southern AllianceforCleanEnergy Southeast AlaskaConservationCouncil Sound Action Solar forLowIncome Snoqualmie IndianTribe Skagway MarineAccessCommittee Sitka ConservationSociety Siskiyou RegionalEducationProject Siskiyou Project Sightline Sierra ForestLegacy Sierra ClubofBCFoundation Shenandoah Riverkeeper Sevier CitizensforCleanAirandWater Sequoia ForestKeeper Community Empowerment Communities Too,Inc. Upper MissouriBreaksAudubon Society Upper GreenRiverValleyCoalition United TribalTransboundary United Steelworkers United SoutheastAlaska United ParentsAgainst United FarmWorkersofAmerica Union ofConcernedScientists Umpqua Watersheds U.S. PublicInterestResearchGroup U Turtle IslandRestorationNetwork Tuolumne RiverTrust Tulalip Tribe Tucson AudubonSociety Trout Unlimited,Inc. TRANSDEF Town ofIthaca,NY Town ofDryden,NY Tongass ConservationSociety Tinian Women’sAssociation Tinian PremierFootballClub Theodore GordonFlyfishers,Inc. The WildernessSociety The MomsonaMissionHui The MexicanCenterfor The BreastCancerFund The BoatCompany The BayInstitute Texas EnvironmentalJustice Tennessee CleanWaterNetwork Teamsters Local890 Mining WorkingGroup Gillnetters Association Lead National,Inc. Environmental Law Advocacy Services Western SlopeEnvironmental Western ResourceAdvocates Western Organizationof Western GridGroup Western ColoradoCongress West VirginiaHighlandsConservancy West VirginiaCitizenActionGroup West OaklandEnvironmental West MauiPreservationAssociation West CountyToxicsCoalition WE ACTforEnvironmentalJustice WaterWatch ofOregon Waterkeepers Chesapeake Waterkeeper Alliance Washington WildlifeFederation Washington Tribes Washington ToxicsCoalition Washington EnvironmentalCouncil Wangan &JagalingouFamilyCouncil Wabash Riverkeeper W Voyageurs NationalParkAssociation Vote Solar Vermont NaturalResourcesCouncil Vermont Businesses Valley Watch V Ute MountainTribe Utah RiversCouncil Environment Utah PhysiciansforaHealthy Utah NativePlantSociety Upper MissouriRiverWaterkeeper Resource Council Resource Councils Indicators Project for SocialResponsibility Yellowstone toYukon Yadkin Riverkeeper Y Wyoming WildlifeAdvocates Wyoming WildernessAssociation Wyoming OutdoorCouncil WV SolarUnitedNeighborhoods- Wrangell ResourceCouncil World WildlifeFund Worksafe, Inc. Women’s VoicesfortheEarth Wolf ConservationCenter Winter WildlandsAlliance Winnemem WintuTribe Wildsight Wildlands Network Wildlands CPR Wilderness Workshop Wilderness Watch WildEarth Guardians Wild WestInstitute Wild SteelheadCoalition Wild FishConservancy Whale andDolphinConservation Wetlands ActionNetwork Western WatershedsProject,Inc. Community PowerNetwork Administrator GinaMcCarthy Earthjustice andcoalition to strengthen farmworker partners meet withEPA protection standards. 28 STAFF Holly Harris Sara Gersen Ramin Pejan Jessica Hann Rocky Mountain Office Gordon Sommers Jessica Knoblauch Bailey Drucker Jay SchwartzCoffey Iris Korhonen-Penn Chinyere Osuala Jenny Harbine Michael Soules Rebekah Olstad Eileen Ecklund VP of Finance

STAFF Mid-Pacific Office Heidi McIntosh Rebecca Noblin Susan Stevens Miller Aurora Janke Managing Attorney Zarah Patriana Alice Engstrom Alta Batmunkh Trip Van Noppen Paul Achitoff Sarah Saunders Cindy Hsin-Pei Napoli POLICY & LEGISLATION Alyssa Ritterstein Denise Espie Karla Bizup President Coal Program Managing Attorney Robin Cooley Kenta Tsuda Katherine O’Brien Heather Kathryn Ross Felice Gomez-Spencer Stacy Dellinger FY2016 Shavonne Saroyan Christopher Eaton Martin Hayden Thomas Waldo Shannon Fisk Janice Brown Marcus Pearson Keith Rushing Catherine Homicki Rebecca Hayward Assistant to the President Ava Farouche VP of Policy and Legislation Erin Whalen Managing Attorney David Henkin Kathleen Scatassa Lorrie Hufnagel Daniel Hill Northwest Office Michael Freeman Jenifer Collins Flora Champenois Summer Kupau-Odo Mary Schmidt Gregory Immel Roger Jacobs DIVERSITY & INCLUSION California Office Eleanor Greer Tracy Coppola

STAFF EARTHJUSTICE Isaac Moriwake Thomas Cmar Patti Goldman Daniel Schreiber Emily Jacke Romy LaMarche Michael Hiatt Stacey Geis Julie Parks Andrea Delgado Lisa Evans Managing Attorney Ray Wan June Katzschner Lisa Lange Charles Lopez Managing Attorney Nancy Houser Kapua Sproat Jessica Ennis VP of Diversity & Inclusion Matthew Gerhart Todd True Zoe Woodcraft Janice Mantell Kristina Lim Adenike Adeyeye Joel Minor Raul Garcia Lopez Kylie Wha Kyung Wager Managing Attorney Romy LaMarche Ben Locke Linda Maxson Shelie Luperine Ted Zukoski Brielle Green Adrienne Bloch DEVELOPMENT DEI Project Manager Charles McPhedran Northeast Office Kristen Boyles Mary Ellen Mullaney Jose Mendez Paul Cort Washington, D.C., Office Terry McGuire Lisa Perfetto Janette Brimmer Hanna Navarro Hemisha Morar Oscar Espino-Padron Deborah Goldberg Marjorie Mulhall Mollie Fager LEGAL & SUPPORT Patty Vesper Amanda Goodin David Baron David Nunez Rocky Murdock Elizabeth Forsyth Managing Attorney Sarah Saylor VP of Development Mary Whittle Jan Hasselman Managing Attorney Amanda Roque Amanda Nadelberg Drew Caputo Yana Garcia Christopher Amato Clara Summers Libby Marsh Cathy Hendrickson Sophia Roudane Stephanie Ng VP of Litigation for Lands, Irene Gutierrez Florida Office Alexis Andiman Timothy Ballo Associate VP of Development Cheryl McEvoy Tim Schneider Patrick Ogbeide Wildlife and Oceans Angela Johnson Meszaros Hannah Chang Jennifer Chavez COMMUNICATIONS Jennifer Allen Tania Galloni Eudora Powell Samuel Shaw Alaina Parness Greg Loarie Emma Cheuse Lisa Garcia Managing Attorney Alok Disa Coretta Anderson Anna Sewell Minna Jung Carlos Torres Jean Podrasky VP of Litigation for Healthy Adrian Martinez Marianne Engelman Lado Khushi Desai Eric Bebernitz Communities Alisa Coe Stephanie Tsosie VP of Communications Andrew Uhl Amanda Sharp Colin O’Brien Christine Ernst Colleen Fitzgerrell Susanna Beck Bradley Marshall Christian Anthony Ali Williams Elisa Tsang Abigail Dillen Trent Orr Eve Gartner Howard Fox Oceans Program Darlene Bellucci VP of Litigation for Climate Kristen Standridge Raul Audelo Nicholas Wolfe Jason Vigil Wendy Park Peter Lehner Lisa Fuhrmann and Energy Lynn Bolton Rachael Uhland Steve Mashuda Lisa Bevier-Sakimura Kitty Yang Rianna White William Rostov Mariana Lo Aleksandra “Sasha” George Jessica Brittsan Christina Yu Katie Brown Idalmis Vaquero Managing Attorney Neil Gormley Rebecca Bowe International Program Moneen Nasmith Lindsay Burtchell Assistant to Vice Presidents Margaret Caldwell John Wall Dawa Sherpa Roger Fleming Carter Hall of Litigation Julie Carlevaro OPERATIONS Martin Wagner Daveon Coleman Rikki Weber Jonathan Smith Erica Fuller Julie James Managing Attorney Lauren Carroll Seth Johnson Kyle Da Silva Kristine Stratton Alaska Office Tamara Zakim Tyler Smith Brettny Hardy Ella Clarke Sr. VP of Operations Noni Austin Priya Kamath Albert Lin Phillip Ellis Anne-Marie Stehn Linda Coffee Eric Jorgensen Clean Energy Program Sarah Burt Steve Roady Queen Martin Miranda Fox Christa Brothers Jacquelene Dec Managing Attorney Jill Tauber Northern Rockies Office VP of Human Resources Anna Cederstav Andrea Treece Nicholas Morales Shirley Hao Managing Attorney Jamie Dobbs Barbara Frank Jessica Lawrence Timothy Preso James Pew Jessica Hodge Kelley McKenzie Tracy Donahoe Erik Grafe David Bender Lisa Nessan Managing Attorney Erika Rosenthal Chris Jordan-Bloch General Counsel

29 30 HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,CA Attorney Secretary Susan Britton San Francisco,CA Sandler Foundation Executive VicePresident, Treasurer Steve Daetz Washington, D.C. University SchoolofLaw Assistant Professor,Howard Vice Chairat Large Patrice Lumumba Simms Philadelphia, PA Partner, MartinLaw Chair George Martin OF TRUSTEESBOARD 31 Point ReyesStation,CA Susan Fisher New York,NY (1937-2016) Reginald K. Brack Minneapolis, MN Andy Andrews HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEESHONORARY Belvedere, CA John Hoffman Washington, D.C. Barbara Haas Berkeley, CA Louise Gund Los Angeles,CA Dan Greenberg Portland, OR Verde Living CullyCoordinator, Tony DeFalco Seattle, WA Former President,Teledesic Businessman Russell Daggatt San Francisco,CA Cowles MediaCompany(retired) President andCEO, David Cox San Francisco,CA Richter &HamptonLLP Partner, SheppardMullin Peter Carson Bozeman, MT Financial Consultant(retired) Dotty Ballantyne Bozeman, MT Ed Lewis Seattle, WA Martha Kongsgaard La Jolla,CA David Klipstein Alamo, CA Victor Hymes Los AltosHills,CA Founder andCFO,Altera(retired) Paul Newhagen Jackson Hole,WY Journalist andAuthor Marcia Kunstel Durango, CO Wyss Foundation Vice President, Chris Killingsworth Seattle, WA School ofLaw Seattle University Professor, Carmen Gonzalez White RiverJunction,VT Dartmouth College Chair ofNativeAmericanStudies, Duthu N. Bruce Los Angeles,CA Dan Olincy New York,NY Elizabeth McCormack Portland, OR Steve McCarthy Washington Depot,CT Edwin Matthews Washington, D.C. Conservation PewCharitableTrusts Senior Officer,InternationalLands Fern Shepard San Francisco,CA CA CourtofAppeals(retired) Associate Justice, William Newsom San Francisco,CA Teacher Philanthropist and SchaferBetty Aspen, CO Wilderness Workshop Conservation Director, Will Roush Los Angeles,CA TV WriterandProducer Andrew Reich (retired) Bellevue, WA Cynthia Wayburn Malvern, PA Michael Wall Berkeley, CA Michael Traynor Teasdale, UT Owen Olpin Santa Clara,CA School ofLaw Santa ClaraUniversity Professor, Tseming Yang New York,NY Conservationist Steve Unfried New York,NY Founder, AristeiaCapital Kevin Toner Stinson Beach,CA Conservationist Elizabeth Sutherland Riney Scarsdale, NY Conservation WriterandTeacher Dianne Stern New York,NY President andCEO,SolInc. Michael Sonnenfeldt EARTHJUSTICE COUNCIL Atlanta, GA Michael Finley Washington, D.C. David Feldman Seattle, WA Judy Drake Bozeman, MT Christopher Bunting Seattle, WA Travis Bryan Washington, D.C. Lester Brown San Diego,CA Scott Borden Kentfield, CA Ryan Bennett Boulder, CO Thomas Barron Los Angeles,CA Matt Aselton Denver, CO Jim Angell Minneapolis, MN Lee Lynch Hanover, NH Frank Lesher Los Angeles,CA Christine Lennon Los Angeles,CA Sara Lamm Denver, CO Eric Kuhn Columbine Valley,CO Blair Johnson Aspen, CO Connie Harvey New York,NY Jonathan Harris Los Angeles,CA David Goetsch Santa Monica,CA Godshall Liberty New York,NY Leslie Gimbel Minneapolis, MN Terry Saario Los Angeles,CA Kathleen Rosenbloom Los Angeles,CA Dale Rosenbloom Denver, CO Lori Potter Seattle, WA Bradley Parker San Francisco,CA Heather O’Neill Teasdale, UT Owen Olpin Carmel Valley,CA Peter Neumeier Ballwin, MO Arthur Morey Seattle, WA Anne Mize New York,NY Elizabeth McCormack Ocean Springs,MS Robert Wiygul Bellevue, WA Cynthia Wayburn West Lafayette,IN Julia Verville Berkeley, CA Michael Traynor Carlsbad, CA TallBruce Bend, OR John Sterling Salisbury, NC Fred Stanback Menlo Park,CA Greg Serrurier New York,NY Eleanor Schwartz Boston, MA Dan Sarles

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EARTHJUSTICE EARTHJUSTICE COUNCIL PHOTO CREDITS This spread: Cover photo: Report designbyXuanlana/Loetus Creative,loetus.com Inside BackCover p 29 p 25 p 19 p 18 p 16–17 p 15 p 14 p 12–13 p 10–11 p 8–9 p 7(right) p 7(left) p 6 p 4–5 p 2–3 Inside FrontCover Cover PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Grizzly bear andcubsinAlaska’s Tongass National Forest Sunset at Grand Canyon National Park U.S. Forest Service Dave Getzschman /Earthjustice Ray Wan /Earthjustice Floortje /Istock Chris Jordan-Bloch /Earthjustice Earthjustice Ray Wan /Earthjustice Michael Melford /National Geographic Creative Matt Mallams/Earthjustice Thomas Boyd / The Oregonian Rebecca Drobis /Earthjustice Matt Roth /Earthjustice Dave Getzschman /Earthjustice Chris Jordan-Bloch /Earthjustice Chris Jordan-Bloch /Earthjustice Ethan Daniels/Shutterstock Michael Penn YeowellGary /Getty Images BECAUSE THE EARTH NEEDS A GOOD LAWYER

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