Displaying 1 - 25 of 9847
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Blog post
States are taking action to stop future orphaned wells
July 13, 2026By Adam Peltz Utah and New Mexico have provided other oil and gas-producing states with a road map for addressing the long-standing and growing problem of orphaned wells. By updating outdated well bonding requirements, both states are requiring oil and gas companies to set aside enough money to plug wells, rather than leaving taxpayers with ... The post States are taking action to stop future orphaned wells appeared first on Energy Exchange. -
Blog post
New research to help Monterrey cut toxic black carbon pollution by identifying high-impact health and climate solutions
July 13, 2026By Veronica Southerland and Amisha Kumar What’s new: EDF is thrilled to join a new four-year research project in Monterrey, the capital city of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, to evaluate which clean air interventions are the most lifesaving to reduce exposure to the super pollutant, black carbon. Funded by the Wellcome Trust and led in collaboration ... The post New research to help Monterrey cut toxic black carbon pollution by identifying high-impact health and climate solutions first appeared on Global Clean Air. -
Press release
Statement: Trump EPA proposes weakening health protections against pollution from new diesel buses and trucks
July 9, 2026Trump EPA proposal would roll back commonsense standards to reduce pollution apply from new heavy-duty diesel vehicles like buses and freight trucks.More on:
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Blog post
Before customers pay, Florida’s largest transmission project deserves closer review
July 9, 2026 | Adam Kurland, Attorney, U.S. Clean EnergyLike many other parts of the country, Florida needs more transmission to deliver electricity where demand is greatest. A modern electric grid depends on it. Because new grid infrastructure requires major capital investment, the best practice is to optimize planning so selected projects can meet multiple system needs while minimizing costs for customers over the ... The post Before customers pay, Florida’s largest transmission project deserves closer review appeared first on Energy Exchange.More on:
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Press release
EDF appeal seeks court review of costly, unsupported Florida transmission project that ignored lower-cost alternatives
July 9, 2026EDF appeal seeks court review of costly, unsupported Florida transmission project that ignored lower-cost alternativesMore on:
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Article
India’s new green revolution
July 8, 2026A new solution is helping India’s farmers cut costs, protect yields and fight climate change, all at the same time. It’s about science, fertilizer — and trust. -
Blog post
Fomentar el liderazgo en materia de recursos hídricos a través de la comunidad en el Valle de Salinas
July 8, 2026[View the English version of this post] El agua conecta a las personas, los lugares y las generaciones. Es portadora de historias, sustenta los medios de vida y forma los paisajes que llamamos hogar. Y, sin embargo, a pesar de lo profundamente compartido que es este recurso, la participación en la toma de decisiones sobre ... The post Fomentar el liderazgo en materia de recursos hídricos a través de la comunidad en el Valle de Salinas first appeared on On the Water Front.More on:
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Article
In Hawaii, tradition meets innovation
July 7, 2026Sustainable fish farms can help feed the world and create jobs. This video gives you an inside look at a novel aquaculture pen in Hawaii. -
Press release
Groups file comments vigorously opposing EPA’s proposal to weaken life-saving protections against air pollution from cars
July 7, 2026The Trump EPA has proposed a two-year delay of the 2024 Tier 4 emissions standards, which reduce smog and soot-forming pollution from cars and trucks.More on:
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Blog post
Why weakening the Toxic Substances Control Act could put complex toxic chemicals on a fast track to our communities
July 7, 2026 | Maria Doa, Senior Director, Chemicals PolicyIn case you missed it, an out-of-touch, industry-first proposal from Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives threatens to significantly weaken the Toxic Substances Control Act, a popular chemical safety law that helps keep dangerous chemicals out of our homes, workplaces and schools. A similar proposal from the U.S. Senate would also roll back these essential public health protections. Why ... The post Why weakening the Toxic Substances Control Act could put complex toxic chemicals on a fast track to our communities first appeared on EDF Health.More on:
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Blog post
How methane reduction can support more secure and affordable energy in Southeast Asia
July 7, 2026 | Shareen Yawanarajah (Ph.D), Senior Director, Energy Transition, AsiaSince 2022, Southeast Asia has been a focal region for Environmental Defense Fund’s global methane mitigation efforts. We started from the ground up: raising methane awareness, engaging policymakers, industry leaders, and building methane science capacity in the region. The efforts resulted in tangible achievements: the Methane Leadership Program, a flagship voluntary methane mitigation initiative that brings together Association of Southeast Asian Nations, major ... The post How methane reduction can support more secure and affordable energy in Southeast Asia appeared first on Energy Exchange.More on:
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Blog post
June 2026: Electric trucks and buses round-up
July 7, 2026 | Marissa Nixon, Analyst, Zero-Emission Truck InitiativeMedium- and heavy-duty electric vehicles are hitting the road in 2026, and we’ve collected last month’s most exciting news. In 2025, EDF delivered monthly deployment updates on the biggest zero-emission transportation stories. By the end of 2025, it was clear that momentum was sustained throughout a challenging year. This year will undoubtably see more big ... The post June 2026: Electric trucks and buses round-up appeared first on Energy Exchange.More on:
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Press release
Groups challenge Department of Energy’s illegal Orlando area coal plant extension
July 7, 2026The costs of running the coal plant, over $6 million per month, will likely be passed onto Central Florida families and businesses.More on:
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Backgrounder
Coming soon: a proposal to weaken protections against dangerous pollution from buses and trucks
July 6, 2026In 2022, EPA finalized more protective standards for pollution from buses and freight trucks. Now the Trump EPA is expected to undermine those protections.More on:
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Press release
Trump EPA stacks science panel with chemical industry insiders
July 2, 2026Yesterday Trump's EPA announced new appointments to its Science Advisory Committee on ChemicalsMore on:
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Press release
Proyecto Solar Otorga Más Energía Limpia a Residentes de Culebra en Puerto Rico
July 2, 2026Proyecto Solar Otorga Más Energía Limpia a Residentes de Culebra en Puerto RicoMore on:
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Press release
Solar Project Brings More Clean Energy to Culebra Residents in Puerto Rico
July 2, 2026Solar Project Brings More Clean Energy to Culebra Residents in Puerto RicoMore on:
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Article
This month’s good climate news
July 1, 2026 | Noha Haggag, Senior Attorney, Clean PowerFrom a mangrove forest boom to free electricity in Australia, here are the wins to help fortify you in the climate change fight. These are this month's good climate news stories. -
Article
From Cuba, new clues to coral reef survival
July 1, 2026 | Valerie Miller, Director, Cuba Fisheries & OceansA research trip surveyed over 2,000 nautical miles of coastline around Cuba and identified resilient coral reefs that can help guide future conservation efforts. -
Blog post
Breaking down New York’s 2026 climate law amendments: delayed regulations postpone cuts to pollution and costs
July 1, 2026 | Kate Courtin, Senior Manager, State Climate Policy & StrategyNew York recently passed major rollbacks to its landmark Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act in an opaque process as part of New York’s FY2027 budget negotiations. While the state’s long-term climate commitments remain, these changes allow the state to delay action on cutting climate and health-harming pollution and slow the transition away from price-volatile ... The post Breaking down New York’s 2026 climate law amendments: delayed regulations postpone cuts to pollution and costs appeared first on Climate 411.More on:
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Blog post
Virginia advances bipartisan environmental solutions this hurricane season
July 1, 2026 | Emily Steinhilber, Director, Climate Resilient Coasts and Watersheds, VirginiaJULY 1, 2026 – Today, Virginia demonstrated leadership and dedication to combating the climate crisis as a series of new environmental laws went into effect. These solutions address a range of climate-driven issues and were passed with robust bipartisan legislative support. As we enter the 2026 hurricane season, climate solutions are imperative to equip communities ... The post Virginia advances bipartisan environmental solutions this hurricane season first appeared on Growing Returns.More on:
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Blog post
Insurers’ Resilience Toolkit: A practical taxonomy of climate adaptation and resilience measures
July 1, 2026 | Kate Stein, Director, InsuranceThis toolkit explores how insurers support individuals, businesses, and communities in managing climate risk, and identifies the conditions to scale these efforts. The post Insurers’ Resilience Toolkit: A practical taxonomy of climate adaptation and resilience measures appeared first on EDF+Business.More on:
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Press release
Bipartisan coalition of 11 Western governors commit to collaborating on transmission lines, building a stronger, well-connected regional grid
June 30, 2026Eleven governors of Western states signed a bipartisan agreement forming a task force to accelerate transmission permitting to build a stronger grid.More on:
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Press release
Health and Green Groups Tell EPA: Don't Let Data Centers and other Major Polluters Build Before Getting Permits
June 30, 2026New EPA proposal would allow data centers and other entities to complete major construction on on new facilities before obtaining Clean Air Act permits.More on:
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Blog post
Why more countries are targeting livestock methane cuts
June 30, 2026 | John Tauzel, Associate Vice President, Global Agricultural MethaneCutting methane from livestock is one of the quickest ways to slow climate change, as a new United Nations report confirms. A growing number of countries are writing livestock emissions into the national climate plans, known as Nationally Determined Contributions or NDCs, that they submit to the UN every five years. In the latest round of NDC pledges, more countries than ever embraced action on livestock for its potential to deliver lower emissions, better farmer livelihoods, and ... The post Why more countries are targeting livestock methane cuts first appeared on Growing Returns.More on:




