by Jonathan Lee on December 15, 2020

Climate Solutions’ 350 Club members are an integral part of our organization and your help is needed to propel the transition to our clean energy future.

by Deepa Sivarajan on December 11, 2020

So far our blog series on clean, all-electric buildings has shown how we can reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and improve our health and safety, but what about the economic impacts?

by Jonathan Lee on December 8, 2020

Multnomah County voters recently approved $387 million in library construction bonds. Let's ensure this new building is 100% clean and fossil free.

by Jonathan Lawson on December 4, 2020

In this issue of Climate Cast: Mapping climate, racism, and pandemic impacts, Biden's climate plans, and solar's continued rise.

by Deepa Sivarajan on November 20, 2020

Washington and Oregon can do better to protect residents by creating clean, safe, all-electric buildings. In this second part of our blog series on all-electric buildings, we outline the health and safety risks of using gas, and detail how all-electric buildings can be the climate and health solution we need.

by Gregg Small on November 16, 2020

Is there room for climate action in the coming year, given all our other challenges? You bet there is. (We're also looking back—read our Climate Action Report 2020!)

by Jonathan Lawson on November 13, 2020

Clean energy advances through local elections We need national and international action to fight climate change, but states and cities have also been a critical piece of the solution.

by Gregg Small on November 8, 2020

The first in a series of articles on the election and what it means for climate action, especially in the Northwest.

by Jonathan Lawson on October 29, 2020

Climate voters vote, with candidates' positions on climate and clean energy playing a significant role in many races.

by Jonathan Lee on October 27, 2020

We recently interviewed Mark Gamba, Mayor of Milwaukie, Oregon, about the Let’s Get Moving 2020 ballot measure, the transportation improvements he’s most excited about, and the growth opportunities for our region in the decades to come.