SB 379 (Jackson)
Ensure cities and counties are providing for the safety and protection of their communities in the future by including climate adaptation and resiliency strategies as part of the safety elements of their general plans.
Ensure cities and counties are providing for the safety and protection of their communities in the future by including climate adaptation and resiliency strategies as part of the safety elements of their general plans.
Spur innovation and investment in a sustainable California by setting the following goals for 2030: 50% reduction in petroleum use; 50% utility power coming from renewable energy; 50% increase in energy efficiency in existing buildings.
Establishes the California Climate Adaptation Program and program to develop and implement mitigation and adaptation plans to ensure a comprehensive approach to California’s overall climate strategy.
Advanced energy is the fastest growing jobs sector in the country, we need to make sure these jobs keep growing all over California.
Focus on the future and lead by example by having the country’s largest public pension funds move its investments beyond coal.
Reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increase sustainability, and help prepare the state transportation system to deal with long-term climate change.
Set the overarching climate pollution reduction target for 2050 that will provide California businesses with regulatory certainty, improve public health, and strengthen the economy.
Ensure Cap and Trade funding is invested responsibly in projects that maximize greenhouse gas reductions and meet the goals of AB 32.
Billionaire environmentalist Tom Steyer came to Sacramento on Tuesday to promote a wholesale expansion of air quality regulations promoted by the governor and Senate leader Kevin de León.
The bill by Sen. Kevin de León would set policies in motion to cut petroleum use in cars and trucks by on half, double energy-efficiency retrofits in buildings and increase from one third to one half the amount of energy California derives from renewable sources.
De León’s bill—or rather, the legislative package—would ask Californians to double our energy efficiency, get half of our power from renewable sources and cut our oil use in half by 2030.
Our only complaint about this legislation? That it will only be in force in California.