Climate wins still possible in Washington Legislature
For climate progress and clean energy, here's where things stand with less than three weeks remaining in Washington’s legislative session.
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by Gregg Small on
We're gaining momentum towards 100% clean energy. Here's how we're laying the groundwork, and what comes next.
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
For the first time in our history, Washington may fail to pass a capital construction budget. Billions of dollars of investments in clean energy,…
by Devon Downeysmith on
G20 leaders recommit to the road through Paris--with the US government on the sidelines for now. More bad news for oil, more promising economic…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
Good news: grassroots advocacy paid off; Governor Inslee rejected the state legislature’s proposal to subsidize a fossil fuel gas plant in…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
Tell the Governor now: Investing in new fossil gas is a recipe for climate disaster and runs counter to a vision of a 100% clean future that…
by Seth Zuckerman on
Coal kills more people annually than it employs, Nevada restores solar net-metering, Los Angeles tests subsidized electric-car-sharing in low-…
by Gregg Small on
Following Portland and Multnomah County, our region can and will lead the way towards 100% clean energy.
by Seth Zuckerman on
Teardown of Chevy Bolt reveals it costs $4,600 less to manufacture than analysts had thought, climate action prevails at two shareholder…
by Seth Zuckerman on
Tesla starts taking orders for solar roofing, Green Party may hold balance of power over BC fossil projects, GOP fails to reverse Obama-era…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
Climate advocates join business leaders to celebrate a sensible expansion of subsidies for low-carbon and zero-carbon driving options.
by Seth Zuckerman on
Nuclear giant Westinghouse goes bankrupt, clean energy employs over twice as many Americans as fossil fuels, cheap Midwestern wind could idle 56 GW…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
It’s no secret that climate progress is having a rough week in Washington, D.C. Here in Washington State, our governor and others have…
by Seth Zuckerman on
Shell sells off its stake in Canadian tar sands, US solar installations in 2016 nearly double the previous year, poll shows highest-ever level of…
by Kelly Hall on
Washington State's Utilities and Transportation Commission rarely makes headlines, but it plays a critical role in assessing the growing cost of…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
The Washington State Legislature is talking about climate: specifically about putting a price on carbon pollution. Can we move from talk to…
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For climate progress and clean energy, here's where things stand with less than three weeks remaining in Washington’s legislative session.
Tailpipe exhaust is responsible for nearly half of Washington state’s climate and air pollution--call it a sin of emission. We can reverse the trend by passing a Clean Fuel Standard--just as Oregon, California and BC have already done.
Over the course of a quick eight weeks, Washington lawmakers will consider hundreds of proposals. Here are five climate bills we need to keep top priority on their agenda.
What it's like to read climate news every day: some days, it’s inspiring. Other days, it weighs heavy on the heart.
Washington has a great responsibility to lead on climate...and a great opportunity to do so right now—by taking action on transporation emissions.
Next Tuesday, November 5th is Election Day.
Tim Eyman's latest voter initiative would be a disaster for transportation in Washington; for public safety, and for the climate.
Climate policy is not a single undertaking. We need many solutions working together, building on the success of clean electricity to end our reliance on fossil fuels in our buildings and our transportation.
As part of a global movement to reduce climate-disrupting carbon emissions, local governments in Thurston County, Washington have started developing a regional plan in order to coordinate their work to protect our climate.