Last week's Climate Strike brought me to tears—did you feel the same? How will we respond to this moment?

President Trump’s EPA wants to nullify states’ ability to set their own standards on tailpipe pollution—an action that would impact not only California but all other states working to address global warming. How can our work make a difference when the federal government is trying to roll back progress that even Ronald Reagan defended decades ago, and that many automakers now want to keep on the books?

A global climate movement is gaining momentum, and youth are leading the way.

What will the cities of Western WA be like in 2050, when the region's population will likely exceed 5.8 million people? How can we pursue equity for all our communities while managing economic growth...and while dramatically reducing our region's carbon emissions? The Puget Sound Regional Council needs to hear from you!

Next-generation science curriculum standards are just one reason why Oregon young people are ready for—in fact are demanding—climate leadership. They're stepping up, and won't be stepping back. 

With a clean energy win accomplished in Washington, attention now turns to Oregon. Also: other states and cities show what climate leadership does and does not look like.

Fresh from some serious clean energy wins in Washington, we're ready to confront the next big climate challenge: transportation.

Washington is taking aggressive climate action. We're plotting a course to reduce fossil fuel and emissions across our economy, and we're doing so while paying attention to the rights of working people and to the impacts of pollution on our most vulnerable communities.