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We're hiring!
Join the MEIC team in Helena as the Administrative and Development Associate.
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We protect and improve Montana for future generations.

Protecting Air & Water

Protecting and advancing air and water quality standards to ensure a clean and healthy climate for future generations. Campaign areas include fighting hardrock mines and pushing for air pollution regulations at power plants and industrial pollution sources.

Climate & Energy

Reducing our dependence on fossil fuels through an equitable transition to renewable and clean energy sources. Campaign areas include NorthWestern Energy accountability, development of clean and affordable energy, promotion of energy efficiency, and fighting coal, oil, and gas development and use in Montana.

Down to Earth

Stay up-to-date on the latest environment news in Montana with Down to Earth, our quarterly membership publication.

Read the full June 2026 issue here.

Become an MEIC member to receive Down to Earth in your mailbox. Donate here.

The Latest Stories and Actions from MEIC

Let's rise up.

Help protect Montana’s clean air and water.

For 50 years, MEIC has worked to keep Montana’s air and water clean. We have stopped dirty acid mines and helped pass and defend strong pollution control laws. And it’s all made possible by our members.

MEIC is made up of thousands of Montanans who care deeply about this state – our home. This strong membership has allowed MEIC to remain independent and to always fight for what is right. We would love to have you as a member too.

MEIC in the News

NorthWestern Energy’s resource plan gets criticisms for ignoring data centers

July 30, 2026 – Energy watchdog Montana Environmental Information Center has said ensuring Montanans aren’t picking up the tab for data centers requires guarantees by the PSC and consumer protection legislation — draft bills are in the works for the 2027 session.

This BC coal mine expansion is unpopular with groups on both sides of the border

July 29 2026 – Environmental groups from both Canada and the United States say the federal and BC governments cannot be trusted to impartially judge a coal mine expansion proposal in BC’s Elk Valley.