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It feels the same way here at the Lab. The winter has been rough for our community, but the Lab community continues to show up to learn together. Right now, we’re shaking off the frost and preparing for a busy spring and summer ahead of us.
Come learn replicable organizing and campaign tactics, and connect with fellow Lab members working to advance an equitable clean energy transition and data center accountability
Read on to hear more about the 2026 Blueprint Cohort Kick Off in Seattle, learn tips for hosting an effective in-person gathering, and read a member spotlight with Sarah from Families for a Livable Climate.
Through focus groups in three California communities — Orange and Ventura counties, the Central Valley, and the Central Coast — Data for Progress and the Reliable Grid Project examined Californians’ attitudes on the growing battery storage industry in the state. This research identified low existing awareness of battery storage projects among Californians, and high variability in views of battery storage’s potential to address the California grid’s most pressing challenges.
Join us for the third installment of our AI Training Series, which will focus on understanding the components of effective AI policies and governance structures, facilitating organizational conversations around AI adoption, and what guardrails to implement.
AI (artificial intelligence) is a hot topic, especially in the climate community. We wanted to know what folks in the climate advocacy community are thinking, saying, and doing when it comes to AI. And to answer that question, we need your help. We’re preparing a landscape report on AI in the climate movement, and we want to hear from you!
New polling from Groundwork Collaborative and Data for Progress reveals Americans reject the Trump Administration’s plan to rely on voluntary commitments from corporate actors to lower household bills. While nearly 90% of Americans say the war on Iran will raise prices on essential items, 60% of voters also view energy demand generated by large commercial energy users as a key driver of rising electricity costs. This polling shows that Americans reject reliance on corporations to do the right thing: 60% of voters prefer public sector leadership on energy, saying the public sector should run both grid modernization (60%) and the utilities themselves (58%), as opposed to the private sector.
This 101 training is about helping folks start by locating themselves within the movement, to inform how they want to engage.
Clean Creatives has decoded the narrative shifts in fossil fuel campaigns between 2020 and 2024, detailing how narrative strategy in oil and gas companies’ advertising and PR campaigns has shifted. Their evidence documents how, between 2020 and 2024, oil and gas campaigns shifted from setting climate targets and saying “we’re part of the solution” to emphasizing fossil fuel dependence and convincing people “you can’t live without us.” In parallel, we saw shareholders follow suit and move from supporting climate action to prioritizing fossil fuel profitability. Oil majors have always been preoccupied with social license, but now, the fossil fuel industry is radicalizing. Companies like BP and Shell, which have a history of greenwashing and made net zero pledges in 2020. Now they are going all in on fossil fuels. They’re advertising false solutions like CCS, natural gas and biofuels, which increase fossil fuel dependence. Greenwashing is no longer the core strategy of the fossil fuel industry — it’s about power and political influence.
Join us for the second installment of our AI Training Series, which will focus on building a foundational understanding of AI (what generative AI is, how it works, key terms/concepts), different types of AI tools and their use cases, and using your organization’s mission to guide AI adoption.
In Crockett County, the turbines generate more than just electricity. Money from NextEra supports the meals and events at senior center center, among other benefits. It all comes down to clever utilization of a section of the Texas tax code. As a way of attracting large projects like wind farms, the state offers companies a temporary property tax break — up to 10 years — in exchange for local investment. This Texas Abatement Act (also known as Section 312) means less tax revenue in the short term, but more dollars immediately flowing to community projects and programs like the senior center in Crockett.