Blog posts from around the country

Range of Light Group / Toiyabe Chapter / Nevada
Mining Hot Creek, 30x30, Groundwater Sustainability, Fish Slough, Bridgeport Southwest Rangeland, and more!
San Francisco Bay Chapter
If you’ve thought about getting involved in the local leadership of your Sierra Club group, reside within the Northern Alameda County Group’s territory (Albany, Alameda, Berkeley, Emeryville, Oakland, Piedmont, and San Leandro), and can commit to at…
San Francisco Bay Chapter
We return again to exploring the Jemez Principles for Democratic Organizing, this time digging into the “emphasis on bottom-up organizing.” When it comes to organizing, there are many different approaches, each with their own merits. To build a…
San Francisco Bay Chapter
On December 15th, the California Water Commission voted to advance two water storage projects that will have devastating consequences for California’s environment. After hours of public comment, many of which opposed advancing the two projects, the…
Pennsylvania Chapter
Written by Richard Major, PA Chapter Dirty Energy Team Leader
District of Columbia Chapter
The Sierra Club submitted written comments on Metro’s proposed FY2023 budget. The comments recommended increasing service frequency, improving transparency of spending on safety, and jumpstarting electrification of Metro’s bus fleet and other…
Pennsylvania Chapter
Harrisburg, PA - Today at the Pennsylvania Environmental Quality Board meeting, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) updated the public on the status of two rulemaking petitions to raise oil and gas bonds, stating that it would need more…
Lone Star Chapter
One Year After Historic Deep Freeze, Sierra Club Identifies Six Key Takeaways
Coastal Bend Group / Lone Star Chapter / Texas
The Sierra Club posted an article on January 5, 2022 stating its policy regarding the usage of hydrogen technologies. The Sierra Club only supports the use of green hydrogen. Click on the title of this Blog post for more information.
Lone Star Chapter
Along with the cold weather that impacted Texans this month came thousands of pounds of uncontrolled and unmonitored air pollution from refineries, chemical plants, and gas processing plants.