FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 6, 2015 Voters will lead Washington’s transition to a clean energy economy With businesses, unions, communities

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Dr. Gammon has contributed critical climate research and has taught thousands of undergraduates the nuts and bolts of climate science. But, today his passion is bringing an understanding of climate issues to the public. Read More.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 21st, 2015
Today the Washington State Department of Ecology initiated a process to begin enforcing statewide carbon limits and demand accountability for carbon pollution under the state’s Clean Air Act.

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As a mom and as a nurse it scares Amelia Kaune to think about what the world could look like in 50 years if global warming continues at its current pace. Read More.

Sept. 9, 2015 — INVESTIGATEWEST with Seattle Weekly
“Hey — the sun is coming out. Bad news!” Naess exclaimed. Turning to visitors, he explained: “We would much prefer a dousing rain for a month.”

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Emerald expertly recycles hazardous waste materials including solvents and automotive lube oil. Recycling hazardous waste is an exact science and Stephen Grose oversees the process. Read More.

Aug. 27, 2015 — The Seattle Times
It’s time to acknowledge that people impacted by global warming include the poor and disenfranchised, and they need a stake in policy decisions.

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For over 25 years, Earth Ministry/Washington Interfaith Power & Light has been the statewide leader in engaging the religious community in environmental stewardship and advocacy. As Outreach Coordinator, Jessica Zimmerle works with members putting sustainable practices in place. Read More

Aug. 25, 2015 —The Columbian
Any discussion about climate change should be required to start with a quote from Peter Goldmark, Washington’s Commissioner of Public Lands. “Our fire season started a month ahead, our crops matured weeks ahead and the dry weather we usually get in August, we’ve had since May.”

Aug. 22, 2015 —The News Tribune
Saturday will mark the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, when flood waters breached levies, ruined homes and destroyed lives in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast.