Big Oil and anti-public lands activists push for energy and environmental policies that benefit them – not you. We’re here to hold them accountable.
Protecting our public lands isn’t just important to the well-being of our nation for generations to come – it is also part of who we are. But special interests are undermining conservation efforts so they can exploit our natural resources for personal gain.
Our investigative research exposes the connections between these special interests and the policymakers who support them, preventing them from lining their pockets at the expense of our families and our planet. It also paves the way for government officials to enact conservation policies that benefit all Americans.
Pollution from big oil often hits Black, Brown, and Indigenous communities the hardest.
Our investigative research exposes the special interests that oppose conservation efforts.
Oil and gas companies have a history of exploiting conservation laws to their benefit. We work to break their influence over public officials and more.
We call out anti-public land activists’ false and misleading statements and expose their fringe views, misdeeds, and conflicts of interest.
When outside money and special interest groups oppose local conservation efforts, we expose their conflicts of interest and hidden agendas to empower the community.
In order to protect our air, water, endangered species, and limited natural resources, and slow the pace of climate change, we fight for:
Today, Accountable.US released the following statement in response to reports that President Biden will designate two new national monuments today: Avi Kwa Ame in southern Nevada and Castner Rage in El Paso, Texas.
Two of the nation's largest oil companies, Shell and BP gave their CEO’s massive pay increases after the industry raked in a record-breaking $451 billion in profits last year. Big Oil giants like BP, Shell, and Chevron more than doubled their net income from the previous year. Former CEO of Shell, Ben van Beurden, received $12 million in 2022, a 5
The Biden administration gave final approval to the largest oil extraction project ever proposed on federal land. The project, commonly known as Willow, was proposed by Big Oil giant ConocoPhillips and is set to be located in Alaska's environmentally vulnerable Western Arctic. Willow faced opposition from indigenous communities, conservation
Get the latest news on how we’re holding big business, government officials, and special interests accountable, and what you can do to get involved.
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