In the decades long fight for a cleaner environment, we’ve been fighting a losing battle. The sad truth is, our laws are designed to accommodate pollution rather than prevent it.
On the 50th anniversary of Article 1, Section 27, Pennsylvania's Green Amendment, join us for a special screening of an unreleased interview between former PA Supreme Court Chief Justice Ron
Better Path Presents Maya van Rossum, Founder of Green Amendments For The Generations and the Delaware Riverkeeper. More details to come! May 19, 7:oopm EDT Register in advance here.
Youth leaders across New Jersey are urging their legislators to make history and advance a New Jersey Green Amendment, a constitutional environmental rights amendment that would recognize and protect the
May 25th, Noon ET Please invite your Pennsylvania legislators to join a special legislative briefing featuring Senator Franklin Kury, the author of Pennsylvania's Environmental Rights Amendment that turns 50 this
Wednesday, May 26th at 7:00pm ET Join Doug O’Malley from Environment New Jersey for a presentation and Q&A with Maya van Rossum, Delaware Riverkeeper & Founder of Green Amendments For
Join Maya van Rossum for a Facebook Live discussion with long-time colleague and recently retired Director of NJ Sierra, Jeff Tittel. The two will discuss the widespread environmental damages and
Join prominent New York law professionals with varying legal backgrounds to discuss the New York Green Amendment and its environmental justice benefits and community impacts. Wednesday, June 9 at 6:00pm
Are you a resident of Robbinsville, NJ? The Robbinsville, NJ Democratic Club welcomes Maya van Rossum, Founder of Green Amendments For The Generations and the Delaware Riverkeeper, for a presentation
This year, Green Amendments For The Generations is partnering with environmental justice leaders across the nation to launch the inaugural Green Amendment Day on July 13th. Green Amendment Day is
Montana Republicans urge state high court to reverse landmark youth climate ruling
www.nbcnews.com
A lower court ruled last year that regulators must consider greenhouse gas emissions in approving oil, gas and coal projects.
