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Gov. Tina Kotek’s executive order could fast-track renewable energy projects permits to meet July 4 deadline.
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Oregon, California, Washington and 13 other Democratic states are losing nearly $8 billion toward climate projects, after the Trump administration terminated multiple federal grants.
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Oregon lawmakers have passed a pair of bills to enable “microgrids” within the larger power system.
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Under the Trump Adminstration's One Big Beautiful Bill, Oregon could lose about 4 gigawatts of planned wind and solar energy, or enough energy to power one million homes.
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No immediate hike in California gas prices will occur but Democrats and Republicans in the Legislature fear the effects of the clean-fuel program.
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Proposed legislation hasn’t moved out of the state Assembly or Senate, raising questions about how far California will go in its efforts to make oil and gas companies pay for climate damage.
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Oregonians looking to purchase or lease an electric vehicle can now apply for some cash back, as the state reopens its popular rebate program this week.
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The surprising development dredges up debate on a topic that once inspired multiple Republican walkouts.
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Oregon and Washington are nowhere near achieving their clean energy goals. The dramatic consequences are already being felt.
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Oregon and Washington passed aggressive goals to decarbonize their power supply but left it to the Bonneville Power Administration to build the transmission lines needed for wind and solar. The agency hasn’t delivered.
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Oregon is kept from millions promised by the U.S. Department of Transportation to get more electric vehicle chargers installed statewide.
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West Coast states join 14 others to sue Trump administration for blocking development of wind energyA coalition of state attorneys general, including those from Oregon and California, filed a lawsuit Monday against President Donald Trump’s attempt to stop the development of wind energy.
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‘Big One’ coupled with rising ocean could leave many in Northwest living in flood zones, study findsMore than 17,000 people in Oregon, Washington and California could almost instantly be living in a floodplain, the researchers found.
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Oregonians hoping to buy an electric vehicle this spring could get thousands of dollars from the state to help pay for it.