Climate Resources

Stronger renewable energy and energy efficiency standards would drive investment, save consumers money, and reduce emissions.

The Production Tax Credit (PTC) is a federal incentive that provides financial support for the first ten years of a renewable energy facility's operation.

Half or more of emissions reductions needed to keep global temperature rise under 2 degrees could come from land sectors of major emitting countries.

Ramping up renewable energy to 40 percent of Minnesota’s electricity by 2030 is achievable, affordable, and delivers substantial economic benefits to communities across the state.

Learn how global warming is affecting the timing and availability of water resources in the western US.

The EPA currently underestimates the power of renewable energy. The U.S. could achieve much greater reductions in carbon emissions by strengthening the role of renewables in the Clean Power Plan.

Tidal flooding, driven by sea level rise, will dramatically increase in U.S. East and Gulf Coast communities over the next 30 years, with serious implications for property, infrastructure, and daily life in affected areas.

Increasing demand for wood products doesn't have to mean increasing damage to tropical forests.

The future of Rocky Mountain forests depends on how much and how quickly we can curb heat-trapping emissions.

By 2017, more than half of US states could have rooftop solar that's as cheap as local electricity rates.

A definitive, scientific retelling of exactly what happened at Fukushima—and an urgent reminder that U.S. nuclear power isn’t as safe as it could and should be.

Strategies for reducing deforestation are working in many places. Understanding these stories can help us turn them into a global success story.