-
The document lists top priorities for the next three years, like better data tracking and growing access to native plants.
-
“Wildfire is a wicked problem,” Dr. Cat Fong told KCBX. “Everyone who lives in a fire-prone area, which is most of us in California, have a goal of building resilience, but what that means isn't always clear.”
-
The nuclear power plant is one step closer to continuing operations past the year 2030.
-
The petition urges the State Water Board to edit Diablo Canyon's water quality certificate so that it expires four years from now.
-
Oil production near the Santa Barbara coast is ramping back up. A Texas-based oil company announced it started selling oil through the same pipeline system tied to the 2015 Refugio Oil Spill.
-
A new bill in the state legislature would renew funding paid by PG&E to communities and schools around Diablo Canyon, California’s only operational nuclear power plant.
-
A Central Coast wildlife rehabilitation organization is reporting an unusual spike in sick, emaciated pelicans coming into their care.
-
A legal battle over Central Coast oil pipelines is escalating, as California's attorney general now accuses the federal government of helping an oil company sidestep state law.
-
At a community workshop last week, the Office of Sustainability previewed their 2026 Climate Action Progress Report to the public. The report identifies what’s working and which areas still need improvement to meet the city’s climate goals.
-
A judge decided Tuesday morning to maintain restrictions on restarting a controversial oil pipeline along California’s Central Coast. The decision comes after environmental groups say the operator ignored a court order.
-
California officials are pushing back after the Trump Administration ordered the restart of a controversial oil pipeline system off the Santa Barbara coast. State regulators say they’re preparing for possible legal action over the company restarting the pipeline, without required state approvals, and over a federal order allowing the company to bypass California law.
-
Now, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, a federal agency, is expected to give Diablo Canyon a license to operate until 2045. That’s 15 years longer than what state law has approved.