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Clean Cars mean the West Coast can breathe easier

By 2035, every new car sold in the states of Washington, Oregon, and California will be powered by 100% clean energy.

Clean Fuel Standard coming to Washington State

Washington finalizes Clean Fuel Standard to reduce climate pollution, protect health, and benefit local economy with implementation beginning Jan 1, 2023

Two directions at once

As we adjust to the results of the recent U.S. elections, we find ourselves in a time both of incredible climate progress and of imminent climate peril. We are headed in…

Oregon's Green Wave

As the final results of this November’s midterm election roll in, one thing is clear: climate action was on the ballot in Oregon, and voters made it clear that they want…

Clean transportation hits the road in Wenatchee, WA

Highlights from the Clean Vehicle showcase in Wenatchee earlier this month

Phasing out gas: Shoreline takes steps towards clean buildings
by Deepa Sivarajan on August 19, 2021

Shoreline is gearing up to make sure all new large buildings are powered by clean energy, not fossil fuels. If you're a local resident, let the city know they're on the right track!
Making sense of a scary climate report
by Jonathan Lawson on August 12, 2021

THe long-awaited new IPCC climate report is out this week. It includes good news as well as very bad news.
Tell Congress: this is our climate moment
by Jonathan Lawson on August 12, 2021

Congress has a historic opportunity to show climate leadership by including major climate investments in the upcoming reconciliation package. To succeed, they must include:
What can we do about climate silence?
by Kimberly Larson on August 11, 2021

There's nowhere in the country where people are talking about climate with others on a regular basis. That needs to change.
Clean Buildings: Help King County keep leading on climate
by Joëlle Robinson on August 11, 2021

We’re used to thinking of transportation as the big source of greenhouse gas emissions. But while they don't move, buildings still emit carbon and air pollution. In fact, emissions from buildings are growing at a faster rate than any other source of carbon pollution in Washington, due to the use of fossil fuels like gas.