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Sustainable Communities & Climate Protection Program | California Air Resources Board
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 Sustainable Communities & Climate Protection Program
 

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sustainablecommunities@arb.ca.gov

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Sustainable Communities, Climate Change

 The Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act (SB 375) supports the State's climate goals by helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions through coordinated transportation, housing, and land use planning.
 More about this program

 2022 Progress Report California’s Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection ActThe California Air Resources Board released the Final 2022 Progress Report on California's Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act along with a new Data Dashboard.Report
Regional Plan Targets Target setting process and adopted targetsRegional Plans & Evaluations Each MPO prepares a SCSTracking Progress Looking back at SB 375 progress across the state

Popular Resources

SCS Evaluation Resources

Air Quality & Land Use Handbook

California Climate Action Map

Text of SB 575 

SB 375 Review Comments

Local Government Actions

Draft SB 150 Data Dashboard

More Resources

 SB 375 Policy BriefsCARB's research program on land use and transportation includes investigation of the impacts of land use and transportation strategies on travel behavior, GHG emissions, air pollution exposure, equity, and health.CARB research on policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from passenger vehicles to support implementation of the Sustainable Communities Act.

California RTP GuidelinesTools for Local GovernmentsOffice of Health Equity

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History | California Conservation Corps
CCC Director Bud Sheble (1983-1991) adds the “and more” to the CCC motto.

First international exchange program.

 

1985

1985
The CCC awarded the United Nations Environment Programme Medal. CCC Director Bud Sheble speaks at the U.N. ceremony in New York.

 

1986

1986
Major flood response throughout the state — 1,070 Corpsmembers mobilized.

 

1988

1988

Australian exchange established.

 

 1989

1989
Loma Prieta earthquake recovery work, shown in San Francisco’s Marina District. Crews also worked in San Benito and Santa Cruz counties.

 

1990

1990

Major fire response, largest to date — 71 crews, 822 Corpsmembers.

 

1991

1991
Oakland Hills fire rehabilitation work, 1991-92.  Work included placing straw mats and hay bales on hillsides to prevent erosion from winter rains.

 

1992 

1992 
Los Angeles civil unrest recovery work.
Budget cuts close CCC training academy and three residential centers, including the Bay Area Center in Richmond.

 

 

1994 

1994 

Northridge Earthquake Recovery Corps established to do work from helping out at shelters to removing damaged chimneys.

 

1997

1997

Major response to El Niño storms.

 

1998

1998

John Muir Charter High School opens. While in the CCC, Corpsmembers can earn their high school diplomas.

 

2001

2001

Corpsmembers hand out nearly two million compact fluorescent light bulbs throughout the state as part of the CCC’s Powerwalk.

 

2003

2003
 

Crews respond to Old Fire and Cedar Fire.
Budget cuts close residential centers, including the Butte Fire Center.

 

2005

2005

Hurricane recovery work in Louisiana.

 

2007

2007
Cosco Busan oil spill cleanup in the San Francisco Bay.

 

2008

2008
Major fire response — 74 crews, 801 Corpsmembers.

 

2009

2009

Governors alliance formed to counteract pressure to close the CCC. The program survives.

 

2011

2011

Veterans Corps programs established. The CCC continues to enroll veterans up to age 29.

 

2013
NASA, Partners Launch US Greenhouse Gas Center to Share Climate Data - NASA
This allows anyone to test the data, algorithms, and results. The center also includes user support and an analysis hub for users to perform advanced data analysis with computational resources and an interactive, visual interface for storytelling. NASA encourages feedback and ideas on the center’s evolution. The center is part of a broader administration effort to enhance greenhouse gas information, outlined in the recently released National Strategy to Advance an Integrated U.S. Greenhouse Gas Measurement, Monitoring, and Information System.
For more information on NASA, visit: 
https://www.nasa.gov
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Jackie McGuinness / Karen FoxHeadquarters, Washington202-358-1600jackie.mcguiness@nasa.gov / karen.fox@nasa.gov

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Life in the Corps | California Conservation Corps
In the CCC, crews will travel up to an hour or so to reach a project site.
At the project site, there are “tailgate sessions” to talk about safety and learn more about the work the Corpsmembers will be doing. The project work is often very challenging, but offers opportunities to learn and develop new skills.
Crews return to the center in the late afternoon. Non-residential Corpsmembers then attend class, either working on high school diplomas or advancing their education through CCC Core Training classes.
Residential Corpsmembers have dinner in the center’s dining hall after returning to the center, then attend class. Corpsmembers are free to spend the evenings as they please when class is over, but must keep in mind that the next day starts bright and early. Click below to read more about educational opportunities, training and career pathways, and uniforms, tools and equipment.

 
 
 
 

Educational OpportunitiesCalifornia Conservation Corps centers offer meaningful educational opportunities. Corpsmembers can earn a high school diploma, take courses through community colleges, and earn thousands of dollars in scholarships that can be used at colleges, trade schools and certification courses.More About Educational OpportunitiesTraining and Career PathwaysEvery day on a CCC project is a chance to get a foot further into the door that leads to a meaningful career, especially in conservation and natural resources. Corpsmembers often get training and guidance from potential future employers.More About Training and Career PathwaysUniforms, Tools and EquipmentFeel the difference as soon as you put on the uniform. Pick up the tools and you’re confident you’ve made the right decision. Plus, learning to use the equipment is just plain cool.More About Uniforms, Tools and Equipment
 
 
 

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Connect With a Recruiter! 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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Frequently Asked Questions | California Air Resources Board
When it comes to using two carbon canisters on a separate two tank system, CARB approves the use of one canister for each separate tank as long as the canister’s working capacity is compatible to the size of the tank.However, when it comes to using multiple canisters in sequence for one large fuel tank, CARB would require that the canister manufacturer apply for a new component EO under the innovative products program. Canisters in sequence must be tested per TP-902 and the working capacity data should be submitted with the request for a new component EO. As with single carbon canister EOs, the working capacity of the canisters in sequence should determine the maximum fuel tank capacity. GlossaryHave you ever wondered what a baghouse is or what NMOG stands for?SEARCH

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Real World: The Carbon Cycle - Essential for Life on Earth | Real World | NASA eClips
NASA Science Mission Directorate Carbon Cycle. 6-8 

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Activities 

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 My NASA Data Carbon Dioxide Production and Sequestration. 6-8 

 My NASA Data How can a series of Landsat images help scientists estimate a forest's age over time?. 6-8 

 My NASA Data Investigating Deforestation Through An Earth Systems View Using Landsat. 6-8 

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Suggerimenti per la sicurezza invernale
Neve e ghiaccio possono danneggiare i contatori elettrici e del gas naturale, i tubi del gas naturale e i regolatori del gas naturale, quindi non seppellire mai nessuna di queste apparecchiature durante la spalatura, l'uso di uno spazzaneve o l'aratura
Quando si rimuove la neve o il ghiaccio da un tetto, non lasciarlo mai cadere su contatori elettrici o di gas naturale o apparecchiature correlate.
Aperture di neve chiare per asciugatrice. Se bloccato può provocare incendi. Anche le prese d'aria del forno devono essere pulite per evitare il backup del monossido di carbonio.
I camini e le prese d'aria degli apparecchi a gas naturale devono essere tenuti liberi da neve e ghiaccio per prevenire l'accumulo di monossido di carbonio potenzialmente mortale.
Preparati se senti odore di gas naturale. Se senti quel caratteristico odore simile allo zolfo, come l'odore delle uova marce, alzati, esci e chiama immediatamente la tua utility da un telefono cellulare o dal telefono del vicino.
Suggerimenti per rimuovere la neve dai tetti:
Non salire sui tetti per rimuovere la neve
	Quando possibile, utilizzare rastrelli da neve o bastoncini da neve a manico lungo.
Se devi usare una scala, assicurati che la base sia ancorata saldamente. Chiedi a un amico, a un vicino o a un familiare adulto di tenere la scala mentre sali.
Scopri dove cadrà la neve prima di ripulire l'area.
CalPERS PERSpective
<p>Once again, for the record: CalPERS’ current disagreement with ExxonMobil isn’t about climate change. It’s about company executives seeking to silence shareholder speech that they don’t like.</p>
<p>From our initial comments in March until this week’s decision to vote against ExxonMobil’s leadership, we have been solely focused on the systemic danger presented by the anti-shareholder lawsuit.</p>
<p>Perhaps there wouldn’t be so much confusion if the dispute didn’t involve an oil and gas company or if a prominent news organization didn’t rely on alarmist commentary to sidestep the real issue.</p>
<p>Here are the facts.</p>
<p>The Editorial Board wrongly states that failed shareholder efforts have sought to “force” ExxonMobil to change its operations. The proposals were non-binding – just like thousands of other shareholder proposals that investors like CalPERS consider at U.S. companies every year.</p>
<p>The Editorial Board wrings its collective hands over what it suggests is an unreasonable glut of climate change proposals that are drowning companies in paperwork. Hardly. The vast majority of proposals, other than those concerning the election of directors, involve topics like executive compensation and whether board members are truly independent of company executives.</p>
<p>ExxonMobil and The Wall Street Journal’s editorial writers cite costs of $150,000 to bring a shareholder proposal up for an official vote, but that’s only a broad estimate provided by the U.S. Securities &amp; Exchange Commission. And for context, we would point out that ExxonMobil’s net profits last year were more than $36 billion.</p>
<p>The cost of upholding the fundamental tenets of shareholder democracy is small. The cost to effective corporate governance imposed by a sweeping court ruling, one that would limit shareholder rights or even intimidate investors from speaking up, would be far greater.</p>
<p>We are puzzled that no one has addressed the dispute’s core question: Why didn’t ExxonMobil ask the SEC for relief from bringing the shareholder proposals up for a vote?
History | California Conservation Corps
2007

2007
Cosco Busan oil spill cleanup in the San Francisco Bay.

 

2008

2008
Major fire response — 74 crews, 801 Corpsmembers.

 

2009

2009

Governors alliance formed to counteract pressure to close the CCC. The program survives.

 

2011

2011

Veterans Corps programs established. The CCC continues to enroll veterans up to age 29.

 

2013

2013

Energy Corps launched.
Rim Fire response.

 

2016

2016
CCC 40th anniversary with founder Gov. Brown at the California State Capitol in Sacramento. The Corps also celebrated at Griffith Park in Los Angeles.

Six former CCC directors attended the Sacramento celebration.

 

2017

2017
Butte Fire Center re-established.
Unprecedented response to out-of-state fires.
Hurricane recovery crews sent to Texas, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands.

 

 

2018

2018
The new CCC Delta Center opens in Stockton.

More than 300 Corpsmembers on 20 crews respond to the Camp Fire in Paradise, CA. Corpsmembers work more than 47,000 hours battling the fire and supporting base camp operations. The CCC Butte Fire Center (now Magalia Fire Center) is evacuated, but not damaged by the nearby inferno.

 

2020
Corpsmembers work a historic 1.2 million hours on emergency assignments, including 1.1 million hours battling wildfires and supporting fire base camps.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Corpsmembers across the state support local food banks, Cal OES warehouses, the state’s emergency operations center, and surge capacity hospital logistics.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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TRANSFORM YOUR LIFE

MAKING CALIFORNIA AN EVEN BETTER PLACE FOR ALL!Join Now! Talk With a Recruiter
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

A year in the CCC will help you find your future, by finishing your diploma, earning scholarships, and experiencing new career paths!

 
 

Get paid while you learn skills that can lead to a meaningful career like firefighting, energy, forestry, and more!

 
 

Yes, the work is hard. And, it will put you on the path to move into a career that will make a positive impact on your environment and your life!

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Life in the Corps
The California Conservation Corps offers a unique and challenging, paid experience for young adults from across the state. A year in the CCC transforms their lives through developing new job skills, expanding personal growth, and conserving California’s natural resources. Corpsmembers’ hard work and long hours on environmentally focused projects and emergency response help make California an even better place for all.
More about Life in the Corps

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

News and Updates

 Corpsmembers Help Build a Brand New State ParkBuilding the newest proposed State Park requires a lot of hard work and precision.
GFO-23-310 – Non-Energy Impacts and Process Evaluation of Integrated Energy Retrofit Packages in California’s Residential Buildings - California Grants Portal
This research will identify and assess non-energy benefits of home electrification and evaluate key stakeholders’ (e.g., residents, contractors) experience with the retrofitting process. Ultimately, this work will provide guidance on how these benefits could be considered in strategies and decisions to retrofit or replace gas-fueled appliances with electric.
The proposed research is intended to provide crucial support to the state’s efforts to address challenges in building decarbonization and to minimize air quality impacts to its residents. The research responds to the 2021-2025 California Energy Commission (CEC) Electric Program Investment Charge (EPIC) Investment Plan research initiative “Evaluating Air Quality, Health, and Equity in Clean Energy Solutions.”
CEC’s California Building Decarbonization Assessment report, required by Assembly Bill 3232 (Friedman, Chapter 373, Statutes of 2018) suggests that efficient electrification in California’s buildings presents the most readily achievable pathway for this sector to achieve a 40 percent reduction in greenhouse gases relative to 1990 levels by 2030 (Kenney, et al. 2021). The same report acknowledges significant challenges associated with residential building decarbonization including high upfront costs, potential for increased utility bills, limited awareness of technology options and their benefits, constraints faced by renters, and systemic inequality faced by low-income and disadvantaged communities. There are many non-market factors to consider in decisions to retrofit or replace appliances, such as the non-energy benefits of home electrification (e.g., health, comfort, and household economics) that many are not aware of. Additionally, there are many not-yet characterized potential benefits of electrification retrofits in existing homes (e.g., improved air quality). These existing homes pose challenges — as well as enormous potential benefits — related to electrification; however, they are not typically covered under the Title 24 Building Energy Efficiency Standards, which apply only to new buildings and buildings undergoing permitted upgrades.
Improvements in indoor air quality and related health outcomes are of particular importance to populations in low-income and disadvantaged communities, which are often disproportionately burdened by energy-related air pollutants.
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NASA, Partners Launch US Greenhouse Gas Center to Share Climate Data - NASA
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