by Stephanie Noren on
A federal "down payment" on climate (?), green hydrogen, and a note on this summer's extreme heat
by Jonathan Lee on
Oregon’s 2021 legislative session has come to a close. We’ve made some major progress on statewide climate action, but before we dive into those…
by Victoria Paykar on
Oregon passed two clean transportation bills so far this year, but our work isn’t over.
by Jonathan Lawson on
Last weekend's record-breaking heat dome has largely passed, but continues to wreak havoc with heat-related deaths, power outages and wildfires
by Meredith Connolly on
HUGE NEWS from Salem!! House Bill 2021, which commits Oregon to 100% clean, carbon-free energy by 2040, was just passed by the state legislature!
by Meredith Connolly on
23 days. That’s how much time is left in the legislative session in Salem.
by Stephanie Noren on
Climate tailwinds in Oregon, Ford reigns EV, and Big Oil shakedown in this week's ClimateCast
by Jonathan Lee on
Washington State enters a new climate action phase, Oregon's EV incentives get a boost, and fossil fuels are declared incompatible with a healthy…
by Victoria Paykar on
We need your help now to get these important bills across the finish line this session and get more EVs on our roads. But the work won’t stop there.
by Jonathan Lee on
By committing to 100% clean energy, Oregon is investing in new job opportunities, economic recovery, healthier air, lower utility bills, and a safer…
by Jonathan Lee on
Multnomah County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a resolution ensuring all new county-owned buildings—including libraries, courthouses,…
by Jonathan Lee on
The Multnomah County Commission just unanimously approved a resolution that will ensure all new county buildings —including county libraries,…
by Jonathan Lee on
This resolution ensures that all public buildings in Multnomah County, Oregon are built fossil-free from the start.
by Meredith Connolly on
We're pleased to report forward progress on two of our high-priority climate bills.
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Heating and powering our homes and businesses generates a significant amount of pollution contributing to global warming. With clean, energy efficient homes and buildings, we would significantly reduce climate pollution, drastically cut energy costs for owners and renters, and improve air quality where we live and work.
Today is a significant milestone for Oregon’s climate progress, but it requires a little time traveling to the cusp of the pre-COVID times to fully
