Low-income communities and communities of color normally live in the most vulnerable locations and have less developed infrastructure to adapt to a changing climate. Workers are also impacted, especially those who work outdoors, and are at increased risk of heat stress and other heat-related disorders, exposure to toxic chemicals, occupational injuries, and reduced productivity at work.
One of our newest campaigns aims to put equity at the center of North Carolina’s transition to clean sources of energy like wind and solar power.
Alejandro Camacho, Robert L. Glicksman | September 17, 2026
The Polluter-Pays Principle and Its Enemies: Corporate Fraud, Weaponizing Preemption, and the Survival of Climate Accountability
Alice Kaswan | September 16, 2026
Teaching Environmental Law in Context: The Role of State Climate Policy in the Context of Federal Retrenchment
Robert Verchick | September 15, 2026
What Trump’s Ballroom Could Mean for Environmental Lawsuits