News

Earth Day has changed in many ways since the original in 1970. From politically focused action to corporate greenwashing, how could Earth Day look in the future?

Under industry pressure, Trump’s EPA has put off the Chemical Disaster Safety rule until February 2019 while it looks for ways to roll back these protections. But EarthJustice lawyers representing fifteen different environmental and labor groups (...

With Texas’ rising growth and increasing uncertainty in our rainfall patterns, it’s clear that we need to be thinking proactively about our water resources. As we search for conservation strategies with the greatest savings potential, we should look...

Come join Sierra Club volunteers on the fourth annual Lone Star Chapter habitat restoration service trip at Big Bend National Park!

On March 22, we held an office warming party where new and old faces joined us for an evening of music, food, drink and mingling. In preparation for the event, we created a chronological flyer to highlight some of our "wins" in 2017 for anyone who...

This Friday, Craig Nazor will attend a party hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) to celebrate the delisting of the black-capped vireo from the endangered species list. But is it time to celebrate?

Congratulations to everyone who was honored at our annual Texas Sierra Club Environmental Awards celebration!

As we approach the end of Women’s History Month, let's reflect on the link between gender equality and environmental action.

The Commission, which is notoriously lax on the Lone Star State’s powerful fossil fuel industries, is looking for public input on its 2019 plan by April 20, 2018. So let’s give it!

This year’s Gulf Coast Water Conservation Symposium in Houston drew out over 140 people on March 22. If you weren’t able to make it, no worries - here’s a recap from our Water Resources Program Manager Ruthie Redmond.