Climate Forests Campaign responds with statement

A handful of new products purport to help ease the drought, but do their claims hold water?

Even with an approaching El Niño, Californians shouldn’t lose sight of long-term water management goals, since climate change can intensify heat, evaporation and dry weather.

A bill being considered in the House of Representatives places blame for the lack of water in California on protections for salmon and other imperiled species, such as the delta smelt. The reality is that an historic drought—not environmental protections—is causing water shortages in the West.

Final rule significantly curtailed emissions disclosure requirements despite widespread support

With the Low Carbon Fuel Standard, California would be locked in to waste $27 billion in climate dollars on dirty fuels over the next decade. It’s up to Governor Newsom to fix it.

Court denies Klamath agribusiness interests $30 million years after 2001 drought

Thirsty Thursdays is our bimonthly blog series exploring the historic drought in the western United States.

Want to help the drought? Draw a bath, call your senator, and let your worries soak away.

The climate crisis poses major financial risks to companies and investors. This new rule will bring transparency to the market, protecting investors, and allowing them to make better investment decisions.

Some of the tastiest apples, walnuts, and wine grapes come from farmers doing something radically different—they’ve stopped watering their plants.

Black farmers resiliently confront legacies of bias amid contemporary climate challenges.

Women will continue to help shape the future as we fight to protect the environment that we all share — our planet.

We’re creating a zero-emissions reality from coast to coast.

Poor water management during California’s drought is pushing multiple fish species to the brink of extinction.

Carbon pollution is contributing to climate disasters that will only get worse unless we take action.

Weakening key environmental protections in Congress won’t make it rain in California.

California’s drought is draining the state’s reservoirs and preventing hydropower from feeding the state’s energy grid, creating an opportunity for cleaner energy sources to take its place.