Blog posts from around the country

Kentucky Chapter
Leave No Trace Ethics:  A Refresher By Terese Pierskalla
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
The Biden Administration announced an agreement to allow for offshore wind development miles off the Northern and Central coasts of California, affecting the Morro Bay and Humboldt areas powering up to 1.6 million homes.
Thomas Hart Benton Group / Missouri Chapter / Kansas City Missouri
If you missed our June presentation on the KC Spirit Playbook, we recorded the presentation for you.
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
Get a free quote from Swell Energy that will detail your solar options, show you what your home would look like, and how much you would save at: http://www.swellenergy.com/SierraClub
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
Climate is not like COVID. It never was. It’s as the International Energy Agency said in its report recently: “perhaps the greatest challenge humankind has ever faced."
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
Last year, President Biden and Vice President Harris ran and won on the boldest climate Presidential platform in history: pledging to spend at least $2 trillion on climate investments, target 100% clean electricity by 2035, and to ensure that 40% of…
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
The Ventura City Council passed a resolution to ask the state to do more environmental study of the SoCalGas cleanup and expansion proposal located at 1555 N. Olive St. on Ventura’s Westside.
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
By popular demand, we continue with the Jim Hines Chronicles, which reflects the emails by our premier lobbyist on the ins and outs of environmental activism. This covers the last two months. Jim is our chapter vice-chair and conservation director…
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
The empty seat on the California Coastal Commission that is reserved for an elected official in the south-central coast region was given to Meagan Harmon, a Santa Barbara city council member, via an appointment by Gov. Gavin Newsom.
Santa Barbara-Ventura Chapter
It looks like an upswell of support is likely to save the 100-acre oak savannah west of the San Marcos Foothills.