Numerous Oregon cities from Bend to Beaverton want to require stronger energy efficiency building standards, but Oregon’s existing state policies are holding them back.

We made some great progress in 2021 on climate, but there is still so much more to do to meet WA’s statutory climate goals, and most importantly, respect our Earth’s climate boundaries.

2022: the year of the truck, a cleaner grid, and maybe some new ideas 

Transportation is the largest source of our climate pollution in the Pacific Northwest. With new research, Climate Solutions has evaluated options to meet our climate goals in Washington and Oregon, cutting carbon from our transportation system.

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.

Earlier today, Oregon's Environmental Quality Commission just approved new rules that will help hold Oregon's industrial polluters accountable.

Shoreline, Washington became the second city in the Pacific Northwest to pass policy on clean buildings.

Oregon PUC regulators are tasked with figuring out how to protect customers and reduce risk, while gas utilities grapple with how to meet climate pollution reduction goals while continuing to meet customers’ needs.

The Eugene, OR city council voted to start studying whether to require all new-constructed commercial and residential buildings be electric only.

Momentum! Our Dec. 2021 signature event featured Dr. Bob Bullard, Sam Ricketts, and Paula Sardinas.