Climate Solutions 9th Annual Dinner
Join us and Kate Gordon for dinner in Portland, Nov 14!
I walked in to work today full of fire.
We, too, now live in a part of the world in which climate change, and its threats to our health and security, are an entirely personal matter.
100% clean energy is where we’re headed. Tell Transalta no!
Fossil fuel gas is not really a "bridge fuel" that takes us where we need to go.
The resistance is as strong as it is creative
From ranchers blocking Keystone with solar, to counties suing big oil over sea level rise, grassroots action to protect the climate and our communities.
Washington Senate should set aside partisanship, pass budget
For the first time in our history, Washington may fail to pass a capital construction budget. Billions of dollars of investments in clean energy, forest fire prevention, water security, school construction and so much more is at stake.
Clean and Fair Economy Summit
Across the country, labor, business, environmental, economic and environmental justice, and civic leaders are working toward climate solutions, economic justice and securing shared prosperity. Go West! on September 14 and 15 and help us build an unstoppable blue-green movement at the Clean and Fair Economy Summit in Olympia, WA.
The world (mostly) unites for climate action
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 signs for renewables, and more of the latest news on climate and clean energy.
Thanks to Governor Inslee—and to you!
Good news: grassroots advocacy paid off; Governor Inslee rejected the state legislature’s proposal to subsidize a fossil fuel gas plant in Washington.
The WA state budget isn't for funding new fossil fuel projects
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 Washington can achieve. [UPDATE: Governor Inslee vetoed this measure. Thanks everyone!]
What did you do, once you knew?
What makes people take an afternoon or a day off work just to say NO to what would be the largest oil-by-rail terminal in North America? What would make them drive hours through the night to attend a public hearing? For one thing, love for their great-great grandchildren.