This guide aims to ensure that frontline communities – disproportionately harmed by fossil fuel pollution, power cut-offs, and high energy costs – can actively engage in the energy transition.
Report documents how state rules support a just and equitable energy transition. Of the 50 states surveyed, 34 have some climate equity measure already in place.
This is the first report to compile examples of utilities’ use of their charities to influence politics, and much of the information contained here has not yet been reported publicly.
Demonstrates how transformative policymaking is dependent on a genuinely inclusive process, using the Illinois’ Climate and Equitable Jobs Act as a case study.
A report from the Massachusetts Attorney General’s office, details how energy regulatory decision-making processes in Massachusetts can be more inclusive and equitable.
