Environment California

On March 9, we hosted our 16th annual (and first virtual) Ocean Day to rally Californians around protecting our oceans, and were joined by more than 300 environmental activists.

In a "historic conservation success story," the national population of bald eagles has grown 400% in the past 12 years. The bald eagle was one of the key species that first helped trigger the passage of the Endangered Species Act in 1973.

A "dolphin stampede" involving potentially thousands of dolphins was captured on camera this week in San Diego, California.

"The endangered California condor, which almost became extinct in the 1970s, will be returned to Northern California for the first time in 100 years, in a project headed up by the Yurok tribe."

"His story is more worthy of Rick Steves than Jack London. Born near Mt. Hood in the Cascades of northern Oregon, three months ago he set off on an adventure across at least 12 California counties."

Virginia is proving itself to be a leader in the South for environmental change. Here's how our campaign staff at Environment Virginia helped to turn a slate of big ideas into major legislative victories.

We are thrilled that the Biden administration has announced a new initiative to accelerate the development of offshore wind in the United States.

Happy #OffshoreWindDay! Offshore wind could power the entire country’s 2019 electricity needs almost twice over. We have plenty of renewable energy right here on our coasts - let’s go big on offshore wind! http://bit.ly/OffshoreWindDay

Energy efficient appliances are critical to conserving water and energy.

"In just under two months, the young male known as OR-93 has blazed a scented trail past Northern California lava beds, over snowy passes of the Sierra Nevada, and along the outskirts of Yosemite National Park."

"Peanut butter and jelly. Hall & Oates. Now there’s a duo that could literally and figuratively be even more powerful: solar panels and canals."

Join us for a conversation about our new report "Electric Buildings" with elected officials and experts.