New report finds that California remains a leader in renewable energy production while its residents use less energy and have lower energy bills than other Americans.
With the economic toll of California's drought expected to hit $2.74 billion for 2015, water suppliers, investors and urban and agricultural users are seeking ways to reduce water consumption.
New report finds California manufacturers produce more gross domestic product (GDP) for every dollar spent on electricity than manufacturers in any other state except Connecticut. California's manufacturing GDP also grew faster than the U.S.
New Next 10 report analyzes the cost-effectiveness, potential for carbon emissions abatement, and technological feasibility of the transportation policies in the Scoping Plan, including:
On November 21, 2014, the University of California–Davis (UC Davis) Policy Institute, Resources for the Future (RFF), and Next 10 hosted a workshop in Davis, California, to discuss the US Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) proposed rule to reduce carbon emissions.
In advance of the historic United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP21) in Paris this year, the California Green Innovation Index, for the first time, analyzes and ranks the Golden State’s economic and energy performance in comparison to the world’s 50 largest greenhouse gas (GHG) emitting nations.
As California considers intermediate (2030) targets for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, this new Next 10 study assesses the economic impacts of different policy approaches to reach the state’s long-term climate goals, finding that ambitious action sooner produces
New Next 10 report finds that the San Joaquin Valley is leveraging its agriculture and traditional energy expertise to develop a regional clean tech sector in a heavily agriculture-focused area—earning the nickname Blue Tech Valley.
New Next 10 report examines how San Diego's robust research and development community—coupled with Imperial County's abundance of industrial land, reliable energy, and large labor pool—are helping to grow the regional economy.
New Next 10 report examines how in both Los Angeles and Orange County, traditional anchor industries and a large population, as well as regional collaborations, are driving the clean tech sector.
