Climate Change

We must focus on increasing our water supply and adjusting to our new hydrology with projects for storage, habitat restoration and more.

Water law experts have developed ideas for revising California’s antiquated water laws. Here are some of their recommendations:

The Sierra Nevada hasn’t provided nearly as much water as predicted. Now the state is struggling to overhaul its snow runoff forecasts.

California's projections for how much water it can expect from the Sierra Nevada are far from reality — another result of climate change.

This year, California has the opportunity to pair record climate investments with an ambitious roadmap to meet our climate goals.

New approaches to youth engagement and education are keys to bringing about environmental justice in communities of color.

We must start now to develop the grid of the future that will bring clean energy produced remotely to consumers in urban centers.

With a huge investment to deal with wildfires and create healthy forests in California, we need to prioritize these four actions:

Funding could support museum exhibitions, outreach programs and initiatives to educate the public about climate change impacts.

The program aims to provide funding to protect and conserve California's deserts, a large and incredibly biodiverse region.