Media
Earthworks is the only U.S. environmental nonprofit that focuses exclusively on the destructive impacts of resource extraction on communities and the environment, in the United States and around the world.
We work to achieve that goal in different ways, including:
- Our Oil & Gas Accountability Project serves drilling impacted communities around the country.
- Our No Dirty Gold campaign which pressures jewelry retailers (whose demand represents 80% of annual gold mine production) to responsibly source their gold
- Our Bristol Bay campaign to protect the world's largest remaining wild salmon fishery.
One of most valuable assets is our staff -- many of whom have worked with Earthworks on mining and drilling issues for more than a decade -- who provide the kind of expertise available nowhere else.
Media Resources
Contacts:
Executive Director: Jennifer Krill, 202-887-1872 x103, blog
No Dirty Gold campaign director: Payal Sampat, 202-887-1872 x110, blog
Oil & Gas Accountability Project director: Bruce Baizel, 970-259-3353, blog
Our Bristol Bay campaign director: Bonnie Gestring, 406-549-7361, blog
Policy Director: Lauren Pagel, 202-887-1872 x107, blog
Photos:
Our photo library contains a geographically arranged collection of images of drilling and mining impacts on communities and the environment.
Videos:
Our growing library of videos includes campaign shorts, interviews with affected communities, and pollution exposes.
Earthworks press release archive
Earthworks press mention archive
Latest Release
Statement of Jennifer Krill, Earthworks' Executive Director, on BLM’s updated draft hydraulic fracturing rule
Today the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) released new draft rules governing hydraulic fracturing (fracking) on federal public lands and some private lands where the federal government owns the sub-surface mineral rights. With this rulemaking, the BLM and the Obama administration had the opportunity to improve public oversight by incorporating emerging science and the hard-won experience of communities living with oil and gas development across the country.
But they did not.
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