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Minnesotans are ready for state lawmakers to take bold climate action
Banking Regulators Take Critical Steps to Account for Climate-Related Financial Risks
Mapping Lead Pipes: Powerful tool helps communities find underground hazards
DOE has a big opportunity to decarbonize industry. Here’s how it can leverage a new program.
Strategies and Principles to Decarbonize Your Local Gas Utility
Houston workshop lays foundation for the road to ZEV trucks
What Is Ocean Carbon Dioxide Removal?
Sub-seafloor Geologic Storage of Captured CO2
Ocean Fertilization
Ocean Carbon Dioxide Removal Methods
Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement
Electrochemical Ocean-Based CDR Methods
Blue Carbon: At a Glance
EDF explains: Will hydrogen benefit the climate?
Decisions in these 3 areas will be a crucial part of addressing biodiversity loss
Watch: How markets can reduce greenhouse gas emissions quickly
EDF Climate Corps Launches Food and Agriculture Pilot Program
How companies can reduce nitrogen pollution and measure progress toward climate goals
Climate anxiety to climate action: They made careers out of saving the planet
Climate anxiety to climate action: They made careers out of saving the planet
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedDecember 7, 2022 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorVanessa GlavinskasVital Signs Post CategoriesPeople and planet, Business and innovation, Green jobs, China, Europe, India, United StatesVital Signs Post Short DescriptionFor 15 years, EDF's Climate Corps program has embedded ambitious graduate students at top-tier companies and organizations. Now they are successful sustainability leaders across the globe.Vital Signs Post URL/story/climate-anxiety-climate-action-they-made-careers-out-saving-planetClimate anxiety to climate action: They made careers out of saving the planet
2022 Impact Report
2022: A breakthrough year for climate
Annual ReportReplicable revenue streams can help natural infrastructure projects receive State Revolving Fund financing
Too many blackouts: How underserved communities are making utilities listen
Too many blackouts: How underserved communities are making utilities listen
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedNovember 28, 2022 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorJoanna FosterVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Carbon dioxide, Energy, Law and policy, People and planet, Environmental justice, United StatesVital Signs Post Short DescriptionLow income communities and communities of color often experience more power outages and service disruptions that whiter, more affluent communities. As utilities transition to clean energy, environmentalists and local experts, like Chicago's Cheryl Watson, are working to resolve these inequities. They're making sure voices from underserved communities are at last being heard in the room where utility regulation happens.Vital Signs Post URL/story/too-many-blackouts-how-underserved-communities-are-making-utilities-listenKey things we learned from studying methane in the nation’s largest oilfield
PermianMAP Final Report
