This year there's a lot to be thankful for: The Risky Business Initiative, carbon auctions & public transportation just to name a few.

All Californians deserve sustainable options, like getting out of old, inefficient vehicles into cleaner and safer cars.

Next Generation today announced that Kate Gordon, Vice President and Director of the Energy & Climate Program, has been named one of the 50 most influential policy advocates in the United States by Campaigns & Elections Magazine.

Last week's UNEP report says despite efforts emissions will rise up to 27%. What does climate change have to do with Typhoon Haiyan?

A broad coalition just launched Charge Ahead California, a campaign to put 1 million EVs on the road. EVs are a huge step forward, but not the only answer.

ven with immediate and significant steps to curb climate change risks, managing the unavoidable risks and costs of a warmer world will be expensive. The high costs of responding, rebuilding, and preparing for the future will be the responsibility of already overburdened federal, state, local, and tribal governments, and – directly and indirectly – the American people. These costs may well represen

Fossil fuels took a licking in Tuesday’s election. Voters in WA went big against coal & 3 CO cities passed fracking bans.

After 365 days, Hurricane Sandy may have receded from the collective consciousness, but for people who lived along the path of the hurricane, their lives, as they knew them, are over forever. This week we remember them and look forward to all the progress happening today, like California signing The Pacific Coast Action Plan on Climate and Energy, an agreement with Oregon, Washington and British C

Clear lakes and powdery slopes power a massive $106 billion tourism sector in California. Lake Tahoe’s tourism sector alone furnishes 17,000 local jobs. But a lot of visitors leave the lake unaware that its clear waters—and the local economy they sustain—may be at risk from our changing climate.

My favorite thing about Halloween was this Wall Street Journal op-ed by Blood and Gore. Seriously David Blood & Al Gore.