Trump is gutting the Endangered Species Act.
   If this goes through, oil, gas, and logging giants could wipe out entire
   ecosystems—and endangered animals could vanish forever.
   Tell U.S. leaders: Stop Trump’s extinction plan. 
            [ [link removed]- ] Sign the petition 
                                                          
            John,
   The Hawaiian hawksbill is one of the rarest sea turtles on Earth—fewer
   than 100 adult females are known to nest across the islands. Each year,
   they return to the same fragile beaches on the southern coast to lay their
   eggs. If those nesting grounds are lost, so is the species.
   Now, Trump is launching a brutal attack that could seal their fate—gutting
   one of the world’s strongest wildlife laws to make way for corporate
   destruction.
   His proposed rule would rewrite the Endangered Species Act so that
   destroying an animal’s habitat no longer counts as harm. That means
   developers could bulldoze nesting beaches and feeding areas, wiping out
   what little chance hawksbills have left to survive.
   But if we act now, we have a chance to stop it. The new rule is open for
   public comment, and if enough of us speak out, we can create a political
   firestorm that forces decision-makers to act.
   [ [link removed]- ]Sign the petition: Stop Trump’s attack on endangered species.
   The Endangered Species Act is a lifeline that has saved 99% of animals
   under its care. It brought iconic animals like the bald eagle, grizzly
   bears, and the humpback whale back from the brink.
   Now it’s the hawksbill’s turn. But Trump’s latest move would gut its core
   protections—erasing 50 years of progress with a single stroke. Under the
   new rule, loggers, developers, and energy companies could destroy vital
   habitat without consequence, as long as they claim they didn’t intend to
   harm the animals living there. 
   It’s a gift to polluters, and a death sentence for endangered species like
   the Hawaiian hawksbill sea turtle.
   And this attack doesn’t stop at U.S. borders—it sets a dangerous global
   precedent. If Trump dismantles one of the world’s strongest wildlife laws,
   it gives cover to governments and corporations everywhere to do the same. 
   The good news: momentum is already building. Democratic leaders like
   Senator Cory Booker are speaking out, and advocates are mobilizing. Now,
   during the public comment period, we need to make as much noise as
   possible. If enough of us raise our voices—and get more political leaders
   to join in—the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will have no choice but to
   hold the line and refuse to bend to Trump’s extinction agenda. Let’s flood
   them with public pressure and demand they protect endangered animals and
   the wild places they call home.
   [ [link removed]- ]Add your name now to stop Trump’s extinction plan.
   This is what our movement is made for. For years, the Ekō community fought
   to win the EU ban on bee-killing pesticides, and when the pesticide
   industry tried to overturn it, we held the line. Now let’s do it again and
   block the dismantling of the Endangered Species Act and give the hawksbill
   and other endangered animals a real chance to survive.
                              
                            [ [link removed]- ] Sign the petition 
            
            Thanks for all that you do,
            Deborah and the team at Ekō
            
            More information:
   [ [link removed]- ]Trump administration moves to narrow protections for endangered species
   The Guardian 17 April 2025
   [ [link removed]- ]Destroying endangered species' habitat wouldn't count as 'harm' under
   proposed Trump rule
   NPR 17 April 2025
   [ [link removed]- ]Hawksbill Sea Turtles Are Truly Hawaiʻi Locals
   NOAA Fisheries 20 July 2020
    
             
    
   Ekō is a worldwide movement of people like you, working together to hold corporations accountable for their actions and forge a new, sustainable path for our global economy. 
Please help keep Ekō strong by chipping in $3. [link removed]-