You have the power: how to electrify your home with new tax credits
Hundreds turned out for a workshop to learn how to take advantage of new tax credits to get a heat pump, go solar, buy an electric vehicles, weatherize their home and more.
Fossil fuel pollution
Fossil fuel pollution is dirty and dangerous, threatening our health, the climate and our future.
The Latest on Fossil fuel pollution
Gas stoves and your health: What you need to know to keep your family safe, healthy
Pollution Free Cooking for the Holidays
Updates
Members of Congress urge consumer safety agency to move swiftly to protect Americans from gas stove pollution
Consumer safety official sets his sights on gas stove pollution
DOT announces new round of Alternative Fuel Corridors
Featured Resources
How you can electrify your home
Methane Gas Leaks
Methane Gas Leaks
Washington’s Dirtiest Power Plants
The Latest
I’ll have the turkey, hold the pollution
How to protect your family from gas stove pollution this Thanksgiving
Weatherizing your home
Steps you can take to save energy, lower heating bills, make your home more comfortable and reduce pollution.
How the Inflation Reduction Act can help you move on from your gas stove
New rebates for electric appliances can help you improve indoor air quality in your home.
How rural states and drivers can reduce their dependence on gas
High gas prices are not going anywhere soon, thanks to the supply shocks from the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Some Americans might be able to switch to bikes or public transportation to avoid the worst of this crisis. But even for those in rural areas who cannot practically or safely make that switch, there are still alternatives.
Report: Damaging methane gas pipeline leaks happen every 40 hours in the U.S.
Methane gas – commonly referred to as “natural” gas – has been piped through our communities for heating and cooking for a century, and for just as long, has been subject to dangerous leaks. On Thursday, WashPIRG Foundation, Environment Washington Research and Policy Center, and Frontier Group released a new report that finds from 2010 through nearly the end of 2021, almost 2,600 gas pipeline incidents occurred in the United States that were serious enough to require reporting to the federal government. That’s the equivalent to one every 40 hours.