Ohio Leaders highlighted national job growth potential from reducing methane pollution from new and modified sources in the oil and gas industry.

Ground-breaking report shows recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards for new and modified sources of methane emissions can stimulate and support quality, family-sustaining jobs, protect workers from dangerous chemicals, and combat climate change.

This report finds that full and continuing adoption of leak reducing technologies and practices at new and modified oil and gas facilities would suggest creation of over 50,000 jobs over a decade.

Here is Kim Glas’ statement on the advancement of the Coal Miners Protection Act by the Senate Finance Committee today.

The Ford F-150 provides a concrete example of how America’s fuel economy standards are working to deliver fuel savings and carbon emissions reductions, while transforming automotive technology and rebuilding American jobs.

A summary of research and analysis of the impact of CAFE standards on job growth in the United States.

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.

Repairing aging natural gas distribution pipelines has the potential to create and support quality, family-sustaining jobs and drive billions in investment. Accelerating the repair and replacement of this network can also address the urgent threat of climate change.

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.