Actions

Send a letter to congress and tell your Senators and Representatives to support the FRAC ACT...(H.R.2766 and S.1215). Ask them to close the so-called ‘Halliburton Loophole” in the Safe Drinking Water Act. The Oil and Gas Accountability Project and Earthworks - Keep Drilling Toxics Out of Our Drinking Water.

Call or Write to the EPA. Tell them that you support their investigation of Hydraulic Fracturing.

 

Featured organization:

Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund (CELDF)

Interested in protecting your community from industry development? Contact the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund, a non-profit, public interest law firm providing free and affordable legal services to communities facing threats to their local environment, local agriculture, the local economy, and quality of life.

CELDF recently assisted Pittsburgh in drafting and passing an ordinance that bans the extraction of natural gas and removes legal powers from gas extraction corporations within the city.

See the Pittsburgh Community Protection Ordinance here.


Join our Facebook community where we blog, and post current action opportunities and news.

facebooktwitter

 

Local and Regional Action

Join forces with a national organization or a local group in your area. Local groups will have Action Alerts for your area. If you don't have time, make a donation. They are working hard and are getting results. For a list of organizations that work on gas and oil issues, go to our Resources page.

 

ppl profit gif

 

support the film

latest headlines

organize a screening

resources

actions

buy the DVD

For current news and action ideas, interact with us on Facebook

facebooktwitter

Split Estate is partnering with the Center for Future Civic Media at M.I.T. Check out their newly launched Landman Report Card website, and register your experiences if you are a landowner.

Featured Successes in the news:

New York Governor David Paterson issued an executive order that institutes a statewide moratorium on hydraulic fracturing until July 1, 2011

Pittsburgh passed an ordinance that imposes a ban on gas drilling within city limits and privileges community decision making over the rights of corporations.