The Governor released his proposed fiscal year 2022-23 budget on January 10, 2022.
Search
Results are returned based on whether the search term is found on any page or in any PDF. Please put your search term in quotation marks " " in order to search an exact word or phrase.
California is behind in reducing climate-warming pollution and needs to get its act together.
After another summer of dangerous heat waves, wildfires, and drought, he was there to offer salvation for the scorched Golden State in the form of a $15 billion climate package.
For the first time since Next 10 began producing the Index in 2008, the 13th annual California Green Innovation Index is now primarily digital, allowing readers to learn and interact with the findings of the report in a new medium in 2021.
SAN FRANCISCO — California’s vibrant clean energy economy is supporting strong job numbers, but failing to deliver more than lackluster annual emissions reductions, as slowing renewable energy growth, underwhelming transportation sector gains, and
California is not cutting greenhouse gas emissions fast enough to meet a 2030 deadline for reductions, according to a new report.
At the state’s current rate of progress, California will miss that deadline by several decades.
California made progress toward the state’s aggressive climate goals, but that progress is not happening fast enough. The latest Green Innovation Index tracks how California’s green economy is achieving its goals, such as the state’s bid to have a net-zero carbon economy by 2045.
California’s decarbonization target is being jeopardized by increasing use of natural gas for generating electricity and heating in buildings, according to a report by the nonprofit Next 10.
Slowing renewable energy growth, underwhelming transportation sector gains and an overdependence on natural gas mean California is not making sufficient progress toward clean energy goals, said the 13th annual California Green Innovation Index tha
Without urgent water efficiency measures, carbon emissions associated with water usage in California are likely to spike in coming years, as changing sources of water supply and population growth drive up energy-intensive urban and agricultural wa