The Washington State Senate is considering what?
Washington taxpayers shouldn’t have to choose between cleaner fuels and more public transit—and we sure shouldn't be forced to pay for coal export. Our legislators need to hear from you today!
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Desperate times for US coal mean desperate port proposals in the northwest
Domestic demand for coal will never be what it was, and export markets hold little promise for return on investment. It’s time now for US coal proponents, and investors, to move on.
Shell and high water: Will Seattle take a stand… or a cut of the Arctic drilling action?
The Port of Seattle signed a lease with Shell that would make Seattle the staging area for the most reckless, extreme oil drilling adventure ever, leaving locals to ask: Is resistance futile?
Weak winter harms Northwest economies and workers
The future of Winter demands climate action now.
Oil companies want you to skip this
Oil companies think they can pollute our planet and our politics while leaving us no choice. Together, we can prove them wrong.
Oil Refining – Huge Profits for a Few, Huge Risks for Workers
The erosion of workplace safety and health standards amidst abundant oil profits is more evidence of the ravages of the fossil fuel economy.
Protecting Washington’s Clean Energy Commitment
Despite its huge successes, Washington’s Energy Independence Act (better known by it’s ballot number, I-937) seems to fly under the radar. This anonymity is about to change.
Cheap crude hurts oil firms; clean energy unscathed
Germany stays on target in its transition to clean energy, U.S. poll shows half of Republicans and vast majorities of others want climate action, Peabody coal slashes its dividend, and more news of the week in clean energy solutions.
Stand up to big oil in Washington State
Together we can protect our communities from oil trains and oil spills. Washington residents, please contact your legislator asking them to support this important bill!
Ceres Conference 2015
Change is afoot—from the historic U.S./China climate change agreement, to the shifting power dynamic in Washington, to the plummeting price of solar power. The time is ripe for creative disruption, for building new alliances, seizing new technologies and innovating new business models to tackle the world’s sustainability challenges.