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.
Two critical climate and public health bills regarding virtual power plants and microplastics are on Governor Newsom’s desk. Immediate action is required. Tell him to sign these vital measures into law today Overview of the Bills AB 823 – Microplastics
Residents of Central Contra Costa: Speak up for climate justice! Urge Assembly Member Rebecca Bauer Kahan to support the Climate Superfund Bill, ensuring fossil fuel polluters pay for the damages they’ve caused to our environment.
Landmark California Make Polluters Pay bill could change the future for Californians. Learn how you can help make it happen in 2025.
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!
Earth Day is 54 years old! Support 5 Top Bills to Clean Up Pollution & Stop Big Oil. Protect our climate for future generations.
Climate advocacy takes time and energy. But when our house is on fire, we do whatever it takes to quell the flames. Let’s work together today so our children can have a livable home tomorrow.
Two key bills before the California legislature if passed will give Californians vastly more information about corporations’ role in the climate crisis. SB 253 and SB 261 are closely related; it’s critical we get them both passed into law.
Good news! In our June newsletter, we asked you to call Governor Newsom’s office and request that he support the legislature’s budget calling for public transit systems funding. On July 30, the governor announced that he and the legislature had “reached an agreement that provides $5.1 billion in emergency relief to support statewide public transit systems and their workers.”
Good news! During the Legislature’s floor session, May 30th – June 2nd, many important climate bills passed their “first house”—the Senate or Assembly—and are now making their way through committees in their second house. Among these, two Senate bills aiming to shed light on corporations’ carbon emissions and climate-related financial risks.
