Resource and report archive

Informe sobre los beneficios socioeconómicos y para la salud pública Políticas sobre combustibles para transporte AB 32 de California

EDF is working to propel adoption of demand response—an invaluable component of the smart grid that helps utilities, homes, and businesses financially benefit from conserving electricity.

In an effort to lower carbon emission, slow the pace of climate change, and level rising energy costs, California is overhauling how it makes, moves and uses electricity

All 22.5 million V14 allowances that were offered were purchased at $11.50 per allowance, 16 cents above the floor price of $11.34.

EDF is working to propel the widespread adoption of demand response—an invaluable component of the smart grid that helps utilities, homes, and businesses financially benefit from conserving electricity

A Report on Public Health and Societal Economic Benefits of California’s AB 32 Transportation Fuel Policies

After gathering extensive data and stakeholder input, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) officially launched a groundbreaking cap-and-trade program on January 1, 2013.

Since the initiation of California’s cap-and-trade program, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) has held seven auctions.

From alternative fuel producers to electric vehicle manufacturers and investors, hundreds of California companies and people are benefiting from the state’s leadership on climate change.

EDF’s Green Roads Map was completed with assistance from CALSTART, Environmental Entrepreneurs (E2) and the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).