Gas-led extinction? Find out how EDO is helping protect climate, communities and native species with everyday Australians Environmental Defenders Office uses the law to protect our wildlife, people and places. Where we work Climate Healthy Communities Biodiversity Water Get the latest news from EDO with our fortnightly Insight bulletin Sign Up Our Victories We’ve successfully represented clients in landmark cases around Australia Aboriginal Engagement & Cultural Heritage EDO delivers tailored legal services to Aboriginal people and communities. Read more. Adani and the Galilee EDO is at the forefront of the legal battle over coal mines in Queensland’s Galilee Basin. Read more. We help people protect their homes and communities Our international team works with people in Pacific countries including the Solomon Islands. Read More. The EPBC Act 10-Year Review Have your say on Australia’s main environmental legislation. Read more. Previous Next Latest News & Updates Australia January 26 – EDO statement of solidarity Biodiversity in New South Wales — 1 month ago Community Files Appeal Against Santos’ Narrabri Gas Project Biodiversity in Western Australia — 1 month ago Supreme Court challenge over Australia’s biggest gas project Climate in New South Wales — 1 month ago Huge legal win sees greenfield Bylong Coal Project refusal upheld Take Action Help us defend our environment We’re stronger together. By supporting EDO, you help everyday people use the law to hold companies and decision-makers to account, fight for better environmental outcomes and ensure our climate, water, wildlife and communities are safe and protected. First nameLast nameEmail CAPTCHAEmailThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Biodiversity in New South Wales — 1 month ago Community Files Appeal Against Santos’ Narrabri Gas Project
Biodiversity in Western Australia — 1 month ago Supreme Court challenge over Australia’s biggest gas project
Climate in New South Wales — 1 month ago Huge legal win sees greenfield Bylong Coal Project refusal upheld