Release: State Legislature passes Building Energy Savings Act
SB 48 would save energy, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, in California’s biggest commercial buildings
SB 48 would save energy, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, in California’s biggest commercial buildings
Legislation to promote solar power, offshore wind, energy efficiency and protect Californians from orphan oil wells passes key milestone
The Atlantic hurricane season lasts from June 1 through November 30. This resource guide can help members of the media cover it more thoroughly and accurately.
Legislation to promote solar power, offshore wind, energy efficiency passes key milestone
Shipping giant’s 5,000+ facilities boast hundreds of millions of square feet of rooftop space that could harness renewable energy from the sun
Lawmaker letter endorses request from more than 50 organizations urging Gov. Newsom and the legislature to review and eliminate oil and gas industry tax benefits in light of record profits, funding shortfalls
The Public Interest Network (which includes PIRG, Environment America and state groups in often-impacted Western and Southwestern states including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Oregon, Texas and Washington) is sharing information to help contextualize the major environmental, health and consumer concerns posed by the wildfires that will inevitably come this summer.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – The California Assembly passed two bills on Tuesday and Wednesday to protect bees and other wildlife from pesticides. Authored by Asm. Rebecca Bauer Kahan (Orinda), the Pollinator Protection Act (AB 363), instructs the Department of Pesticide Regulation (DPR) to develop rules to limit the use of bee-killing neonicotinoid pesticides, which are better known as “neonics.” Nine other states, most recently Colorado, have taken similar approaches. Asm. Bauer Kahan’s second measure (AB 1042) gives the DPR the authority to regulate pesticides that are used to treat seeds, closing an oversight gap.
AB 1167 (Carrillo) would protect Californians from financial, health risks of abandoned oil wells
SB 49 (Becker) would maximize underutilized spots already owned by the state to generate clean, renewable energy