Want to help shape California’s climate laws? Volunteers research bills, meet with state legislators, and advocate for clean energy and fossil fuel phase-outs. No experience needed — training and support are provided.
Want to help shape California’s climate laws? Volunteers research bills, meet with state legislators, and advocate for clean energy and fossil fuel phase-outs. No experience needed — training and support are provided.
Protecting clean air in the Bay Area is essential for the health of our families and future generations. With new zero-NOx rules on the horizon, community involvement is crucial. Learn how you can voice your support and make a tangible difference in the fight against air pollution. Together, we can ensure a healthier environment for all.
Gas-powered leaf blowers pollute Contra Costa with harmful emissions and disruptive noise, negatively impacting our health and quality of life. Fortunately, cleaner electric alternatives are available to help us reclaim our neighborhoods. Join us in advocating for a shift to electric leaf blowers for a greener, quieter community!
Benicia’s city leaders and residents Benicia residents are worried as Valero Refinery plans to shift to importing refined gasoline post-closure in April, risking higher gas prices and safety issues due to its earthquake-prone location. Mayor Steve Young demands clarity on operations, stressing potential financial fallout from losing 17 percent of local tax revenue. Residents are urged to voice their concerns to officials.
After the 2025 Martinez Refinery fire, the Bay Area Air District fined the Martinez Refining Company for violating air monitoring regulations. Learn how 350 Contra Costa Action and other advocacy groups are mobilizing to push for cleaner air and safer living conditions in Martinez.
Tell Contra Costa County: Protect Brentwood from Drilling and close County General Plan loopholes. Here’s why.
Benicia’s city leaders and residents are concerned about the Valero refinery’s closure, slated for April 2026, but city officials are optimistic about accessing $40 million from recent air quality fines to address the budget shortfall.
