by Stephanie Noren on March 1, 2019

  OLYMPIA -- March 1, 2019 -- Today, the State Senate voted to transition Washington to 100 percent clean electricity by 2045 on a 28-19 vote. This is the first of a suite of critical bills to address climate pollution to move this year.

by Stephanie Noren on March 1, 2019

The House Appropriations Committee moved HB 1110 (Clean Fuel Standard) out of committee this afternoon.

by Joëlle Robinson on February 26, 2019

Have your state legislators voiced their support for 100% clean electricity? It matters, and it matters this week. 

by Kelly Hall on February 21, 2019

For the first time in memory—and maybe ever—climate change is a top priority for the Washington Legislature. There are multiple landmark climate policies moving forward; The momentum is strong, and the stakes are high. Here’s an update on our top climate priorities.

by Leah Missik on February 19, 2019

Mitigating climate change requires holistic action across all sectors of our society. The good news is that actions that reduce our carbon emissions often have positive benefits on other aspects of our communities and economy. This is why we’re excited to support the Clean Buildings Package of legislation in Washington State.

by Devon Downeysmith on February 19, 2019

The Green New Deal unveiled, and more clean energy news in this week's ClimateCast

by Zach Baker on February 15, 2019

Portlanders passed the initiative overwhelmingly, and we want to show City Council that the public is still excited and supports stewarding the measure with care.

by Zach Baker on February 14, 2019

The biggest climate legislation in Oregon history is moving forward, and your help is needed to pass the bold action we need.

by Devon Downeysmith on February 6, 2019

With federal action stagnated (or in reverse), governors and state legislators are finding opportunities to advance climate action.

by Leah Missik on February 5, 2019

As Seattle discovered, "viadoom" wasn't so doomy after all, as many would-be drivers simply left their cars behind more often. Do we really need such a fossil fuel-focused transportation system, when it compromises not only our personal safety, but our climate safety as well?