We have both great momentum and the fight of our lives ahead of us. And to prevail in that fight we need state officials committed to climate and environmental progress to step up their game.
If New Englanders hope to address the climate crisis, more of us must upgrade our old oil boilers and gas furnaces to electric heat. Our buildings are responsible for nearly a third of all the carbon pollution overheating our planet.
Supercharged storms are rampaging through towns and cities like a bull liberated from a pen, crashing through a fragile utility infrastructure that, in many cases, has not changed in a century. U tility companies submit to the onslaught of storms, repair the damage, then obediently wait for more and do it all over again.
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As Governor-elect Kelley Ayotte prepares for office, she has an opportunity to tackle challenges facing the health of our communities and environment.
Connecticut’s Clean Hydrogen Roadmap draft affirms that electricity generated from solar and wind is far more efficient and affordable .
These organizations are recycling a tired refrain we’ve heard every time New England takes bold steps toward 100 percent clean energy. It’s time to stop letting corporate interests try to bully us out of what’s best for our wallets, health, and future.
This year’s international climate conference, COP29, reminds me why local action is so critical to cutting carbon pollution.
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection issued its response to a petition by Conservation Law Foundation calling for MassDEP to take a stronger stance on climate policy.
Researchers at Climate Central find that autumn is becoming warmer, with consequences for our health and the environment
CLF is fighting to ensure vital offshore wind projects in the Gulf of Maine are responsible and equitable.
