Millions in climate funding could flow to California cities and counties over the next decade — but only if they can find the time and resources to apply for it.
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San Francisco, California — Cities and counties across the state have a historic opportunity over the next decade to pull in millions of dollars in
While California cities and counties now have an unprecedented chance to harness historic funding to combat climate change, many of them lack the workforce necessary to capitalize on this investment, a new report found.
Most climate action plans and related planning documents lack funding strategies for the often expensive-to-implement tactics within, a new report finds.
The Governor released his proposed fiscal year 2023-24 budget on January 10, 2023
The 14th annual California Green Innovation Index is now primarily digital, allowing readers to learn and interact with the
A California-based think tank’s latest report calls for major changes in the way electricity prices are calculated.
Residential customers in San Diego Gas & Electric Co., Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and Southern California Edison service territories paid an effective “electricity tax” that averaged $678 in 2019 due to California’s rate structure, a new report from the University of California, Berkeley’s Energy Institute at the Haas School of Business and Next 10 has found.
The cost of electricity has skyrocketed for Californians in recent years. A report published last year by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) predicted, if unmitigated, this trend will only continue. The agency found that wildfires will likely continue driving up these costs.