Electrify Seattle Wins!
December 15, 2023
After a year of campaigning, canvassing, lobbying and marching, the Seattle City Council unanimously passed the Building Emissions Performance Standard.
After a year of campaigning, canvassing, lobbying and marching, the Seattle City Council unanimously passed the Building Emissions Performance Standard.
Hundreds took to the streets to demand major climate action from Seattle City Leaders and marching on Amazon for opposing climate action.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Broad coalition of labor, climate, urbanist, business, and social justice groups call on City of Seattle to increase housing options in Comprehensive Plan study.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Seattle Public School Board Authorizes $18M for Clean Energy Investments in the 2022 School Levy
The climate action group 350 Seattle has hired longtime labor leader and outgoing Executive Secretary-Treasurer of MLK County Labor Council Nicole Grant as its new Executive Director. After leading the Labor Council for more than six years, Grant chose not to run for a third term.
Scores of activists with 350 Seattle shut down 4th Avenue in downtown Seattle on Friday, as well as both a Chase Bank and a Bank of America on the street, to protest fossil fuel finance in the lead-up to the Glasgow climate talks, which begin November
Over two dozen organizations and grassroots groups have sent a letter to Port of Seattle Commissioners and staff outlining the reasons to end our toxic relationship with the cruise ship industry and transition to a cruise-free Salish Sea.
Lawyers working with 350 Seattle and nine other 350.org affiliates across Washington filed suit in King County Superior Court today against all seven of Washington State’s local clean air agencies.
Community members and organizations will hold a press conference TODAY, urging the Port of Seattle to envision a cruise-free Salish Sea, while passengers board the first post-pandemic cruise to Alaska, with a background of giant cruise ships.
From 1894 until last week, Seattle experienced a total of three 100° days. That’s three really hot days in 127 years. Which is happening again right now in….three days