Welcome to the Berkeley Climate Action community forum
In November 2006, Berkeley voters issued a bold call to action on global
warming - reduce our community's greenhouse gas emissions by 80% below
2000 levels by 2050 (at least 2% per year). On this site you will find
the plan Berkeley City Council adopted to achieve that goal as well as a
wealth of other Berkeley-specific resources to help each one of us
become part of our city's growing climate protection movement.
Read more about the Berkeley Climate Action Plan. City Council adopted the plan on June 2, 2009.
Track our community's progress toward achieving the Berkeley Climate Action Plan goals. Learn more...
You're concerned about the environment. You know that the effects of global warming are already happening. You want to do something! But where do you go from here? JOIN OR HOST YOUR OWN CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION GROUP. Learn more...
The San Francisco Foundation brings resources together to support and build on the strengths of communities and to make the Bay Area the best it can be. The Foundation has been an instrumental supporter of Berkeley's local climate protection efforts. Learn more...
The City of Berkley is once again hosting a natural gas efficiency contest for the winter of 2009-2010. Applications will be available online in February 2010, but you must make the improvements NOW to be competitive. More info: 510-981-7435, Energy@CityofBerkeley.info
The City of Berkeley, the Berkeley Energy Commission, the Ecology Center, and the Berkeley Fellowship of Unitarian Universalists invite you to a fun and informative workshop to help you and your community group reduce global warming emissions. More info: 510-548-2220 ext. 240, debra@ecologycenter.org, http://www.ecologycenter.org/
City of Berkeley efforts to reduce global warming emissions and save energy are highlighted and available for residents to review on an innovative environmental policy best practices website launched today. Read More ...
Some cities urge residents to go on citywide exercise kicks. Others promote municipal book clubs. Berkeley wants its citizens to go on a collective low-carbon diet. Read More ...