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.
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.
Concord residents: Earn $500 by hosting an Electrification Party! Share the benefits of clean energy with neighbors through a live cooking demo, expert tips on induction stoves and heat pumps, and hands-on tools. Sign up by December 31!
Big wins for Contra Costa! AB-1465 and major polluter settlements are holding Chevron and Valero accountable. Cleaner air and healthier communities start now—join the fight!
Take Action Now: Local Climate Solutions Are Within Our Reach! Local action in Contra Costa County and across California is more crucial than ever. The recent elections show that bold, community-driven climate leadership can drive real change. 350 Contra Costa Action is leading efforts to reduce emissions, boost clean energy, and prepare for climate impacts. Take action today to help build a cleaner, healthier future for our communities.
Help fight climate change locally to reduce fossil fuel emissions, and create lasting change right here in our hometowns and communities. Sign up to become a City Climate Action Liaison with 350 Contra Costa Action!
Become a #ClimateVolunteer Social Media Manager with 350 Contra Costa Action! Dedicate 1–3 hours weekly to create engaging content and foster community engagement on X and Bluesky. Join us in the fight against climate change!
The settlement calls for $50 million to be paid to Richmond per year for the first five years, rising to $60 million per year for the next five years.
