Displaying 1 - 25 of 9324
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Press release
California Leads on Smarter, More Flexible Electric Grid Connections
February 10, 2026 | Cole Jermyn, Attorney, Energy TransitionThe CPUC’s decision on flexible service connections meets the moment by expanding practical options to manage grid constraints without driving up costs. -
Press release
EDF Calls on Energy Secretary, National Archives to Ensure Proper Preservation of Records
February 10, 2026 | Erin Murphy, Director & Sr. Attorney, Clean Air & Energy MarketsEDF has sent letters calling on Trump administration officials to properly preserve records of political appointees’ correspondence. -
Blog post
Proof on the Ground: How Natural Infrastructure is Reducing Flooding in North Carolina
February 10, 2026In December, a group of 15 people began walking a field at Caswell Research Farm, one of three water farming demonstration sites in North Carolina. The group—made up of state officials, Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) staff, conservation leaders and members of the agricultural community—had gathered for a firsthand look at how natural infrastructure solutions reduce ... The post Proof on the Ground: How Natural Infrastructure is Reducing Flooding in North Carolina first appeared on Growing Returns. -
Press release
Trump EPA Decision to Overturn Endangerment Finding Is “Endangering All of Us”
February 10, 2026 | Fred Krupp, PresidentNews reports indicate that EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin is about to finalize a rule to repeal the Endangerment FindingMore on:
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Article
Canada moves to limit planet-warming methane pollution
February 9, 2026Canada, one of the world’s largest oil and gas producers, finalized standards to significantly reduce methane emissions from oil and gas. -
Blog post
New study: Weather events — made worse by climate change — are pushing toxic air pollution higher
February 9, 2026What’s new: A new EDF study has found that weather events — made more frequent and extreme by climate change — are increasing already unacceptably high toxic air pollution from chemical plants and other oil and gas operations. In the study, we analyzed 21 years of “unauthorized air pollution”— i.e. pollution released outside normal operations ... The post New study: Weather events — made worse by climate change — are pushing toxic air pollution higher first appeared on Global Clean Air. -
Press release
Illinois Regulators Center Affordability for Customers in Landmark Utility Decisions
February 9, 2026 | Curt Stokes, Senior AttorneyIL requires ComEd, Ameren to cut disconnections in hardest-hit communities, deliver real peak demand reductions, and strengthen consumer protections -
Toolkit
How we can fight climate change misinformation
February 6, 2026Battle climate myths and fight for the truth. This how-to guide shares tips and tools for fighting climate misinformation.More on:
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Blog post
How California plans to keep the lights on: A look into recent regulatory developments
February 6, 2026 | Dominic Peters, Senior Analyst, Decarbonizing U.S. PowerIt takes time and extensive planning to build a new clean power plant in California. Figuring out how, where and when to generate clean electrons is a balance between ensuring that the energy transition is affordable, and that the state keeps the lights on. California regulators recently issued a proposal that will do just that. There are a lot of things to like, but as with everything, getting the details right is essential to ... The post How California plans to keep the lights on: A look into recent regulatory developments appeared first on Climate 411. -
Article
Everything is expensive — and these Trump administration policies aren’t helping
February 5, 2026Federal orders to stick to dirty, expensive energy and stop building wind farms aren't helping consumers save money. Relaxing environmental rules to allow more pollution will also take a toll on health. Here’s a by-the-numbers look at some of these costly moves — and where advocates have been able to push back. -
Article
This month’s good climate news
February 5, 2026From legal rights for stingless bees to legal losses for the Trump administration, here are the wins to help fortify you in the climate change fight. These are this month's good climate news stories. -
Press release
2025 Saw Stark Losses in Clean Energy Manufacturing Investments and Jobs – New Report
February 5, 2026 | Grace Hauser, Technical Analyst, Clean PowerThe steep losses in 2025 follow years of robust growth that culminated in more than $220 billion in investments in U.S. clean energy manufacturing projectsMore on:
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Press release
Sen. Alex Padilla Introduces the MORE WATER Act Featuring Multibenefit Projects
February 4, 2026 | Ann Hayden, Vice President, Climate Resilient Water SystemsSen. Alex Padilla of California introduced the MORE WATER Act, which includes a new conveyance program that provides community and environmental benefits.More on:
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Press release
NHTSA Urged to Maintain Fuel Economy Standards
February 4, 2026 | Andy Su, Attorney, TransportationWeakening the CAFE standards will mean more pollution, more serious health problems, higher costs for American families.More on:
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Blog post
Smart policy must keep pace with rapid agricultural innovation
February 4, 2026With rising costs, tighter margins and more uncertainty on the farm, it’s harder than ever for America’s farmers and ranchers to stay competitive. Historically, innovation has helped U.S. agriculture do more with less through increasing yields while managing costs. But today, producers are not only navigating domestic pressures. They are also facing intensifying global competition ... The post Smart policy must keep pace with rapid agricultural innovation first appeared on Growing Returns.More on:
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Fact sheet
Q4 2025 clean manufacturing
February 3, 2026U.S. clean energy manufacturing boomed through 2025, creating jobs, but growth stalled that year due to Trump policies and cuts to clean energy tax credits.More on:
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Press release
Gov. Newsom’s Zero-Emission Vehicle Proposal Will Reduce Costs for Families, Cut Harmful Pollution, and Spur Innovation
February 2, 2026 | Peter Zalzal, Distinguished Counsel & Associate Vice President, Clean Air StrategiesStatement of EDF Distinguished Counsel Peter Zalzal on Governor Gavin Newsom’s proposal for a new zero-emission vehicle incentive programMore on:
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Blog post
Electric truck deployments sustain momentum through a challenging 2025
February 2, 2026 | Marissa Nixon, Analyst, Zero-Emission Truck InitiativeThe medium- and heavy-duty electric vehicle landscape has transformed dramatically over the past five years. In early 2020, electric trucks were a rarity on U.S. roads, and most fleets were only beginning to think about how electrification might fit into long-term transition plans. Today, the electric vehicle market looks very different: Rapid maturation has led ... The post Electric truck deployments sustain momentum through a challenging 2025 appeared first on Energy Exchange.More on:
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Press release
Courts Strike Down All Five Stop-Work Orders for Offshore Wind Projects
February 2, 2026 | Ted Kelly, Director and Lead Counsel, U.S. Clean EnergyA district court judge struck down the stop-work order on the Sunrise Wind project.More on:
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Press release
Court Rules Trump Administration’s Secret “Climate Working Group” Violated Federal Law
January 30, 2026 | Erin Murphy, Director & Sr. Attorney, Clean Air & Energy MarketsEDF & UCS – Proposal Must Be Withdrawn and Is Forever TaintedMore on:
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Podcast
How to spot climate misinformation on social media
January 30, 2026 | Elyse Martin, Manager, Persuasion Research and CampaignsElyse Martin, manager for Persuasion Research and Campaigns at Environmental Defense Fund, offers some tips for spotting disinformation on social media.More on:
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Article
Colorado moves to cut landfill pollution
January 29, 2026Colorado air regulators voted unanimously to adopt updated landfill standards to cut down on methane pollution coming from garbage dumps.More on:
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Article
They used to fight for big polluters. Now they're in charge of your health
January 29, 2026Led by President Trump’s appointees, key federal agencies have shown an unusual willingness to grant favors to the nation’s worst polluters, even if it comes at the expense of people’s health.More on:
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Blog post
3 ways Oregon uses data to improve water management
January 29, 2026 | Rachel O’Connor, Senior Manager, Climate Resilient Water SystemsAcross Oregon, growing demand for water and dwindling supplies are converging to make good water data more important than ever. Oregon’s leaders have taken important steps to improve the state’s ability to collect, analyze and distribute high-quality data on water supply and demand, but as budgets tighten, some of that progress is at risk. One ... The post 3 ways Oregon uses data to improve water management first appeared on On the Water Front.More on:
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Press release
Department of Energy Blocks Arizona Investment That Would Lower Electricity Bills
January 29, 2026 | Ted Kelly, Director and Lead Counsel, U.S. Clean EnergyThe Department of Energy announced that it’s cancelling a planned $1.8 billion loan to support clean energy, battery and transmission projects for APS.More on:





