Skip to main content
Center for Biological Diversity

Center for Biological Diversity

At the Center for Biological Diversity, we believe that the welfare of human beings is deeply linked to nature — to the existence in our world of a vast diversity of wild animals and plants. Because diversity has intrinsic value, and because its loss impoverishes society, we work to secure a future for all species, great and small, hovering on the brink of extinction. We do so through science, law, and creative media, with a focus on protecting the lands, waters, and climate that species need to survive. We want those who come after us to inherit a world where the wild is still alive.www.biologicaldiversity.org

Search complete. 81 mentions across 66 episodes found for "Center for Biological Diversity".

Oct 3, 2026

Dale WillmanHOST
1:31
As Marfa Public Radio's Mary Cantrell reports, the emergency injunction will remain in effect while a lawsuit moves forward.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:38
The Center for Biological Diversity, a church restoration group, and a river guide are suing the federal government over its border wall plans.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:46
The judge's order says the Big Bend region is not necessarily an area of high illegal entry as federal waivers fast-tracking the project have claimed.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:54
Anti-wall advocates, including Susan Hayes, celebrated outside of a federal courthouse in El Paso.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:14
The ruling halts infrastructure work across a five-hundred-mile stretch of West Texas, directly protecting Big Bend National Park, Big Bend Ranch State Park, and environmentally sensitive lands along the Rio Grande while a federal lawsuit challenging the project moves forward.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:31
The court order stems from a federal lawsuit filed in April by the Center for Biological Diversity alongside local property owners and regional preservation advocates.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:41
Co-plaintiffs include the Friends of the Ruidosa Church, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving historic adobe landmarks in Presidio County, and Danny William Miller, a local Rio Grande river guide and landowner.
speaker_3ADVERTISER
1:54
Transformez votre journée en jour de casino.
Ryland BartonHOST
1:10
As Marfa Public Radio's Mary Cantrell reports, the emergency injunction will remain in effect while a lawsuit moves forward.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:17
The Center for Biological Diversity, a church restoration group, and a river guide are suing the federal government over its border wall plans.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:25
The judge's order says the Big Bend region is not necessarily an area of high illegal entry, as federal waivers fast-tracking the project have claimed.
Mary CantrellCORRESPONDENT
1:34
Anti-wall advocates, including Susan Hayes, celebrated outside of a federal courthouse in El Paso.
Jake ShermanHOST
10:27
And it is getting back because we're running the transcript.
Anna PalmerHOST
10:30
Brett Hartel, government affairs director of the Center for Biological Diversity, stressed he wanted to keep their strategy a secret.
Anna PalmerHOST
10:37
And he told us, quote, I don't want our strategy being relayed back to them.
Anna PalmerHOST
10:41
And now it is.
Chris ClarkeHOST
9:26
Two Mojave Desert National Parks and a national monument, a landscape of immense importance to local tribes and local non-native people, all potentially at risk.
Chris ClarkeHOST
9:36
Days after the BLM approved that right-of-way, the Center for Biological Diversity and the Sierra Club filed one lawsuit.
Chris ClarkeHOST
9:41
My former employer, the National Parks and Conservation Association, along with the Native American Land Conservancy, the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe, and the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe also sued to challenge the approval.
Chris ClarkeHOST
9:53
And what happens with that set of lawsuits is anyone's guess at this point.
Delaney HowellHOST
17:33
Well, a quick update on Dicamba.
Delaney HowellHOST
17:35
The Center for Biological Diversity has filed a federal lawsuit against the EPA over records related to the agency's decision to allow over-the-top Dicamba applications on Dicamba-resistant soybeans and cotton during the 26 and 27 growing season.
Delaney HowellHOST
17:51
The group says that the EPA failed to provide records requested by FOIA, the Freedom of Information Act, and the lawsuit follows the EPA's February decision this year to permit applications on those over-the-top dicamba use.
Delaney HowellHOST
18:05
The group has submitted multiple FOIA requests seeking documents related to dicamba and the EPA office overseeing pesticide regulation.
Bill HodgeHOST
3:15
And the Biden-era analysis had projected the standards would cut 1.38 billion metric tons of carbon through 2047.
Bill HodgeHOST
3:23
The Center for Biological Diversity expects the administration to issue a formal non-endangerment finding and believes it won't survive a court challenge.
Anders ReynoldsHOST
3:32
The Department of Homeland Security announced the end of their pause on the construction of border barriers inside Big Bend National Park this week, which will allow work to resume after much pushback from local communities, conservation groups, and elected officials from both sides of the aisle.
Anders ReynoldsHOST
3:48
As we often do, we turn to Bob Cromnocker, chair of Keep Big Bend Wild and the superintendent of Big Bend National Park from 2018 to 2023.
Desi DoyenHOST
2:52
Others warn it will crush U.S. automakers' competitiveness in global markets as the world shifts to cheaper, advanced electric vehicles from China.
Desi DoyenHOST
3:02
Dan Becker of the Center for Biological Diversity on a recent broadcast pointed out that the American public is overwhelmingly against the rollbacks for good reason.
Dan BeckerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:12
If you're costing people more at the pump and you're making their kids sick with more pollution and you're increasing our use of oil from the Middle East, I don't think that's doing Americans any big favors.
Desi DoyenHOST
3:24
In other news, as we go to air, as mentioned, a multi-day flash flood emergency is unfolding across much of the southwestern U.S. as remnants of the Pacific Hurricane Polo sweep east across the country.
Mike BroomheadHOST
30:55
... like that.
Mike BroomheadHOST
30:56
And so you see people that react, uh, like what's the, uh, what's the, uh, the organization? Um, the Center for Biological Diversity, I think, is what they're called.
Mike BroomheadHOST
31:08
They're an activist organization.
Mike BroomheadHOST
31:10
They're not environmentalists that are concerned about, uh, environmentalism.
Dan GatesHOST
33:22
to get to a spot to where we've got 24 states.
Dan GatesHOST
33:26
But the attacks and the assaults on the conservation and hunting and fishing side of things over the course of the last 10 to 20 years has been exacerbated by the influx of the animal rights community and, to some degree, voter ignorance or the uneducated voter, because they can capitalize on different things, and agendas that are driven by so many different levels of public engagement that legislators – are willing to be the squeaky wheel that gets the grease because they're willing to take money maybe from the Center for Biological Diversity or the People for Ethical Treatment of Animals or the Humane World for Animals.
Dan GatesHOST
34:03
There's about 75 different organizations.
Bobby MarshallGUEST
34:05
That's kind of part of the problem is all the organizations.

56 more episodes mention Center for Biological Diversity.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.