When it comes to legal work pertaining to climate change, law firms among the Vault 100 in recent years worked on 10 times as many cases exacerbating the problem than cases addressing it—a split of 286 to 27.

That's according to an analysis of top law firms' climate change activities between 2015 and 2019, conducted by the newly formed group Law Students for Climate Accountability. That group, which started at Yale Law School and plans to expand to law schools across the country, is an outgrowth of the #DropExxon protests that took place at law student recruiting events held by Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in January and February. That campaign highlighted the firm's representation of ExxonMobil in climate change litigation and encouraged students not to interview with the firm as a result.