RELEASE: New survey finds broad support for new wildlife crossings
In a new survey released Thursday by Environment America Research & Policy Center, respondents showed overwhelming support for building more wildlife crossings across the country.
Media Releases
RELEASE: New report details environmental, consumer costs of data center expansion
Growth in energy-intensive computing must come with focus on using renewable energy, maximizing energy efficiency, reducing impacts on grid
RELEASE: Experts discuss US clean energy growth, future prospects
Wind, solar power tripled in last decade; Maintaining, deepening investment in renewables needed.
Renewables on the Rise 2024 dashboard: California leads nationally in battery storage capacity, electric vehicle adoption and more
Interactive dashboard allows users to explore clean energy growth in California and nation over the past decade
New report: Wind & solar energy tripled in US over past decade
Data also shows significant increases in battery storage, EV registrations & charging points; highlights rapid solar growth in southeastern states
RELEASE: New interactive map, corporate disclosure show progress on lawn care electrification
Cities, states, corporations slashing pollution, noise from gas-powered lawn equipment
NEW DATA: Large share of U.S. climate pollution comes from handful of coal and gas plants
America’s most polluting facilities emit more greenhouse gasses than some entire states.
New resource: America’s best places to recharge
Interactive map spotlights state, national parks with access to electric vehicle charging
Committee hearing highlights benefits of protecting California’s coast
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – As summer brings waves of visitors to California’s beaches and coastline, members of the State Assembly debated Tuesday how the state can keep more of its ocean heritage safe. The Water, Parks and Wildlife Committee heard testimony in support of ACR-210, a resolution introduced by Assemblymember Steve Bennett that calls on state agencies to prioritize creating new marine protected areas as they implement the state’s 30x30 goals.
Dangerous and unnecessary: New report finds we shouldn’t mine the deep sea
LOS ANGELES -- According to a new report released Tuesday, we do not need destructive deep-sea mining operations to meet our critical mineral needs -- even with California’s ambitious goal to reach 100% clean energy by 2045. In fact, the world trashes more copper and cobalt – metals used to build clean energy technologies – in our electronic waste than would likely be extracted each year from the central Pacific through at least 2035, underscoring the importance of California’s Right to Repair Act, which will go into effect July 1.