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.
As Governor-elect Kelley Ayotte prepares for office, she has an opportunity to tackle challenges facing the health of our communities and environment.
This year’s international climate conference, COP29, reminds me why local action is so critical to cutting carbon pollution.
Project 2025, written as a blueprint for a new conservative administration, would eviscerate decades of hard-won environmental protections for the benefit of the wealthy few. The rest of us—and the country as a whole—would be much worse off because of it.
Researchers at Climate Central find that autumn is becoming warmer, with consequences for our health and the environment
As the impacts of climate change become more intense across New England, nature-based solutions will be a key piece of the solution.
The Vermont Secretary of Natural Resources’ deficient implementation of the state’s climate law is thwarting our collective opportunity to act urgently.
Biking and the infrastructure to support it should be an integral part of Boston’s climate and transit vision. They should go hand in hand with reducing carbon pollution and increasing transit equity.
CLF is fighting to develop offshore wind in the Gulf of Maine while protecting our natural resources and coastal communities.
In June, the state of Hawai’i agreed to cut carbon emissions in a historic climate case settlement. This is a big win with implications for communities in New England and beyond.
