fbpx Pasadena 100 Advocates for 100 Percent Renewable Energy by 2035 - Hey SoCal. Change is our intention.
The Votes Are In!
2024 Readers' Choice is back, bigger and better than ever!
View Winners →
Vote for your favorite business!
2024 Readers' Choice is back, bigger and better than ever!
Start voting →
HOLIDAY EVENTS AND GIFT IDEAS
CLICK HERE
Subscribeto our newsletter to stay informed
  • Enter your phone number to be notified if you win
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Home / Neighborhood / San Gabriel Valley / Pasadena Independent / Pasadena 100 Advocates for 100 Percent Renewable Energy by 2035

Pasadena 100 Advocates for 100 Percent Renewable Energy by 2035

by
share with

The first meeting will be on July 18 at Pasadena’s Main library. – Courtesy photo

Coalition to attend two important meetings July 18 and Aug. 23

Over 20 local environmental organizations have joined together to help the City of Pasadena shape an energy future free of fossil fuels and the pollution they cause. Under the banner of Pasadena 100, these organizations are advocating for 100 percent renewable energy by 2035, a goal that is now within easy reach because of technological breakthroughs in wind, solar, and other renewable energy sources.

As a coalition, they are preparing to attend two important city-sponsored meetings on the Power Integrated Renewal Plan (IRP); which is required by the State of California and will shape Pasadena’s energy future for the next 20 years. The first meeting will be at 6 p.m. on July 18 at Pasadena’s Main library on Walnut, while the second opportunity to comment will be at the same time on Thursday, Aug. 23 at the Hastings Ranch Library.

These organizations are advocating for 100 percent renewable energy. – Courtesy illustration / Pasadena 100

For the past two years, Pasadena 100 has been meeting with local city officials to share climate change research as well as examples of successful efforts by other communities to limit greenhouse gas emissions. Of particular concern to Pasadena 100 are the social costs of inaction, especially those impacting human health and the environment.

For more information on Pasadena 100, please go to transtionpasadena.org.

More from News

Skip to content