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A 3.55-acre property across from a new trolley station was recently sold to a new developer who has plans to build 350 apartments. -
Last winter, there were fewer than 2,000 monarch butterflies counted in California. This year, more than 50,000 have been spotted so far. -
The rules adopted Tuesday by the State Water Resources Control Board are designed to spur conservation. Those who don't comply could face a $500 fine, though regulators stressed that's not the intention. -
A new energy storage project rolling out across the county aims to add more emissions-free energy to California’s electric grid. -
California's mountain snow holds 160% of the water it normally does at the end of December. That's according to officials from the state Department of Water Resources, who measured the snowpack on Thursday in the Sierra Nevada. -
The new state law mandates that food wastes be recycled as compost to reduce methane emission, a potent greenhouse gas. -
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Monday declared one of Southern California's rarest butterflies — the Hermes copper butterfly — as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act. The agency also designated 35,000 acres in San Diego County as protected critical habitat. -
Next 10's annual survey finds California emissions had significant declines, but may not be fast enough. -
Democratic elected officials supported the plan, which invests heavily in public transit to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. -
Pent-up demands from the pandemic plus several severe weather events in the Pacific Northwest mean fewer trees are available this year.
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