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by KC Golden on
The impacts of fossil fuels are not just environmentally catastrophic, they’re deeply inequitable. Those who do the least to cause climate disruption…
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
Today in Olympia, House and Senate committees both advanced proposals to move us faster towards 100% fossil-free electricity—meaning a cleaner…
by Joëlle Robinson on
Progress, fortunately, isn’t just about the performance of the federal government. In Washington, our legislature has big opportunities for climate…
by Mara Gross on
Clean energy, cost saving, job creating investments from the ten states that have already put a price on climate pollution
by Devon Downeysmith on
Global temperatures aren't the only thing heating up--states and cities are showing an appetite this year for strong climate policy. We've got the…
by Climate Solutions on
A coalition of more than 25 organizations sent a message to Washington state legislators calling for strong climate action, in the form of three key…
by Climate Solutions on
A new Washington state poll demonstrates strong public support for legislators prepared to act on climate.
by Jonathan Lawson on
A new Washington state poll demonstrates strong public support for legislators prepared to act on climate.
by Vlad Gutman-Britten on
We need to place our power sector on a path to 100% clean power, electrify transportation, and boost efficiency. Protecting clean air…
by Gregg Small on
Yes, 2017 was an awful year in many ways. But it was also a year of transition for climate action. We and many others affirmed our ability…
by Gregg Small on
Our annual dinner with Kate Gordon in Portland this week laid the groundwork for a season of effective climate action in Oregon and Washington.
by Devon Downeysmith on
Devastation in Puerto Rico, a major win against coal, hope, frustration, and more in our climate and clean energy news roundup.
by Kelly Hall on
Puget Sound Energy announced a tentative agreement that will help them transition away from using dirty coal power in the next decade.
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Washington must address the climate pollution that comes from our largest source of it—transportation.
Washington Senate Democrats allowed the most significant climate policy proposal this year—the Clean Fuel Standard—to languish and die.
Washington Senate Democrats handed veto power to a small minority of its caucus, and failed to take action to cut transportation pollution—ignoring a priority of 66% of WA voters
Efforts to make available cleaner transportation fuels in Washington State move forward as bill passes out of a key Senate committee
