What is Virginia’s “veto session”?
It is important to understand the full legislative process in Virginia to win real results for the environment. Veto session is one of many critical steps bills may have to overcome in order to become law.
Explainer
Environment Virginia’s 2024 Priorities
Environment Virginia outlines our legislative and program priorities for the coming year as we work to reduce plastic pollution, defend climate progress and protect the Commonwealth's wildlife and special places at the local, state and federal level.
Five key takeaways from the 5th National Climate Assessment
The latest federal report on climate change demonstrates that we have the tools we need to meet our carbon reduction goals, but we need to implement them much more quickly.
The high cost of fast fashion
From pesticides to fossil fuels, it takes a lot of resources to make a T-shirt.
Fact file: Polystyrene foam bans reduce litter and protect wildlife
State and local laws are keeping foam litter out of our parks, rivers and oceans.
Carbon dioxide removal: The right thing at the wrong time?
We can’t keep digging up and reburying carbon in the ground in a perpetual cycle. Carbon dioxide removal may someday be needed, but it shouldn't be a priority now.
Fact file: Computing is using more energy than ever.
We need to use a lot less energy to reach climate goals. Instead, we're using more. Here's how much crypto and AI are contributing.
Electric vehicles are good. We can make them better.
There are many possible futures for electric vehicles - some of them better for the environment than others. Here are seven ways to make EVs even greener.
The Biden administration has released $1 billion in funding for urban trees. Here’s why that matters.
City trees aren't just ornaments. This unprecedented investment in the nation's urban forests will pay major dividends.
“Certified natural gas” is not a source of clean energy
The federal government should not help the fossil fuel industry by certifying methane gas “clean” or “environmentally friendly.” That would be greenwashing, and mislead the public.