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Anna Lueck/OPBIt can be hard to imagine cows eating seaweed. But that could be one of the solutions to reduce methane emissions from cattle farming. -
Jules Hotz/CalMattersBikers 鈥� many of whom love their noisy combustion engines 鈥� say zero-emission motorcycles aren鈥檛 ready for long-distance rides. Motorcycles emit an 鈥渙utsized portion鈥� of smog-causing pollutants.
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The state air board will vote on changes to its landmark clean fuel program that would cut more greenhouse gases but could raise the cost of gas and diesel. -
Capturing and storing carbon underground is a big part of California鈥檚 efforts to tackle climate change but community members and environmentalists say it prolongs the life of fossil fuels. -
The decision, which officials said would fight climate change, makes Oregon the second state after Michigan to dedicate an entire state forest to storing harmful emissions while selling carbon credits for revenue. -
The Ashland New Plays Festival presents four plays October 16-20 at Southern Oregon University's Main Stage Theatre. Two finalists of the annual competition, Novid Parsi and Keiko Green, tell JPR's Vanessa Finney what audiences can expect. -
Oregon鈥檚 largest gas utility is facing yet another lawsuit this week, just days after Multnomah County added the company to a lawsuit related to 2021 heat dome deaths. -
Climate change is bleak, it鈥檚 accelerating and it鈥檚 affecting lives around the globe 鈥� but it鈥檚 not too late to prevent the worst, according to a report led by Oregon State University researchers that鈥檚 drawing notice from around the world. -
A dozen projects slated to be built in the next five years could encourage more renewable energy development and lower costs, according to a report. -
Climate change is leading to greater erosion along the Oregon coast through what鈥檚 known as 鈥榗oastal squeeze.鈥� Conservation groups are pushing to address this issue. -
On Friday, the U.S. Department of Interior鈥檚 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management said it was delaying the upcoming Oregon lease sale due to lack of interest. -
At least one company is no longer interested in bidding on a chance to develop a floating offshore wind project off the Southern Oregon coast, and others may also have backed out. -
More than 1 million acres of federal land in central and southern Oregon could soon be leased for solar energy projects. -
Leaders of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians said they will drop their lawsuit if the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management delays its October auction for developers.
