The Washington State BlueGreen Alliance released their policy principles that highlight what efforts they support to address climate change, create quality jobs, and ensure a just transition for workers impacted by America’s energy transition.

Statement on the release of the final Phase 2 Medium- and Heavy-Duty Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards and Fuel Efficiency Standards.

Last week, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) held a hearing in Chicago about the Clean Energy Incentive Program—a component of the EPA’s Clean Power Plan.

The BlueGreen Alliance today applauded the United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters (UA) for its recent resolution to support designation of the Bears Ears region in in southeastern Utah as a national monument.

The United Association (UA) and UA Locals 140, 669, and 798 joined in supporting the designation of the Bears Ears landscape as a National Monument.

On July 21, the BlueGreen Alliance submitted written comments on the Federal Coal Leasing Program, saying that critical reform is needed to ensure a just transition for workers and communities to a clean energy economy.

Just across the river from Philadelphia during the Democratic National Convention, Camden, New Jersey, is the backdrop as local and national leaders discuss the city’s economic revitalization and infrastructure investment driving a sustainable economy.

BlueGreen Alliance Executive Director Kim Glas’s statement on the release of the Technical Assessment Report (TAR) by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

At a time when money was tight, one county in Michigan found a way to provide much needed energy and water efficiency upgrades to their buildings—creating quality local jobs, reducing pollution, and saving taxpayers’ money along the way.

BlueGreen Alliance Executive Director Kim Glas’s statement on the Stonewall Inn national monument designation.

On July 21, the BlueGreen Alliance submitted written comments and oral testimony on the Federal Coal Leasing Program, saying that critical reform is needed to ensure a just transition for workers and communities to a clean energy economy.

Reducing energy use in Michigan’s schools, hospitals and public buildings by 20 percent will create 24,000 jobs by 2030, save $4.5 billion in energy costs, and 56,000 gigawatts of energy.