Ecojustice’s finance lawyer, Tanya Jemec, commented on RBC's decision to withhold key climate metrics, arguing that the Competition Act does not prevent companies from disclosing sustainability data. This stance promotes accountability and transparency in corporate environmental commitments.

Ecojustice, along with 15 other environmental organizations, sent a questionnaire to Canada's five main political parties in March 2025 to assess their stances on environmental protections, clean energy, biodiversity, and environmental justice. The initiative, highlighted by Acting Executive Director Kimberly Shearon, challenges political parties to adopt ambitious leadership that safeguards the environment, workers, and communities, despite external pressures such as the US trade war on Canada.

Ecojustice, alongside 56 other environmental groups, issued an open letter urging Prime Minister-designate Mark Carney to implement climate-aligned finance policies. The letter calls for stricter regulation of banks to ensure long-term economic and environmental stability, positioning the organization firmly in support of progressive, anti-authoritarian financial reforms.

Ecojustice's director of law reform, Muhannad Malas, congratulated Mark Carney on his victory in the Liberal Party leadership race, emphasizing the need for robust environmental protection, renewable energy transition, and policies that prioritize workers, communities, and ecosystems over corporate profits and authoritarian trade practices reminiscent of the Trump administration.

Ecojustice represented environmental groups in a successful legal challenge that led the Federal Court to rule Health Canada’s renewal of a glyphosate-based pesticide approval as unreasonable. The move was a direct pushback against the influence of industry on regulatory processes, demanding a robust, transparent, and up-to-date risk assessment.

Ecojustice played a key role in a landmark court decision where the Court of Appeal sided with seven Ontario youth in a climate lawsuit, affirming that the government must meet constitutional standards in its climate action and protect public health and marginalized communities.

Ecojustice expressed disappointment with a Federal Court ruling that determined the Canadian government acted beyond its authority by classifying plastic items as toxic. The decision, which could undermine efforts to regulate plastic pollution at a critical juncture ahead of global treaty negotiations, prompted Ecojustice to advocate for stronger environmental protection measures.

Ecojustice, as part of a broad coalition including several environmental and social justice organizations, signed a statement urging Parliament to pass Bill C-230, a landmark piece of legislation aimed at addressing environmental racism in Canada and promoting environmental justice.