Displaying 1 - 17 of 17
1
Article
An Inflation Reduction Act program is directly funding state and local climate action and could provide an end-run around legislative inertia and hostility on climate, advocates hope.
2
Article
Collectively, the work of 25 cities in the Climate Challenge will reduce CO2 emissions by 74 million metric tons from 2020 through 2030, compared to business as usual.
3
Article
Conservation is the foundation upon which all of our sustainable water management strategies are based.
4
Article
From urban density to energy-efficient appliances, cutting emissions and making money has never made more sense.
by Leah Lazer
5
Article
And three residential policies can promote economic development, improve health and reduce carbon emissions.
6
Article
The nation’s capital just passed aggressive, practical legislation to green its buildings. Your city could be next.
7
Article
Looking at you, Boulder, Colorado.
8
Article
In this week's episode, how to get suppliers to act on climate, educating consumers about the circular economy and clean power for circular cities.
by Joel Makower
9
Article
It's an ambitious plan to arrest urban flooding, but can it overcome local constraints?
by Asit Biswas
10
Article
With Washington becoming more hostile to climate action, the nation’s mayors are volunteering to fill the climate leadership vacuum.
by Rhea Suh
11
Article
A look into how L.A., New York City and Chicago are tackling their respective urban freshwater concerns.
12
Article
A new DOE-funded resource to improve energy efficiency in commercial buildings could catalyze carbon reduction in cities.
13
Article
Fixing outdated building codes is just the start of saving energy in urban areas.
14
Article
As sea levels rise, planners are looking at innovative ways to make Rotterdam and Hamburg more resilient.
15
Article
Designing our buildings and infrastructure to function like the natural ecosystems that preceded them.
16
Article
Companies like MillerCoors and General Mills are at the forefront of influencing water supply chains in positive ways.
by Mark Tercek
17
Article
From Bangkok to Boston, explosive urban population growth and increasing pollution are compromising city water supplies.