Legislative participation in environmental justice shouldn’t be complicated.
Use these free community resources and public toolkits to learn how to participate in state and local environmental justice legislation and discover how everyday citizens can get involved with climate action issues in their community.
Get involved in climate justice in our state.
Click the button below to join the CRCJ and become a member of the Roundtable today.
Discover Community Benefits Agreements (CBA) best practices and why they matter.
Learn how everyday citizens can partcipate in policy and issue advocacy at the local level.
Learn how everyday citizens can partcipate in the state legislative process in Connecticut.
Applied Economics Clinic researchers prepared a policy brief that assesses the economic impacts associated with installing and operating 2,000 megawatts (MW) of offshore wind resources in Connecticut to meet the State’s 2030 target. Connecticut’s offshore wind industry could create a total of 39,880 in-state job-years between 2024 and 2049 as well as an estimated $5,529 million in state economic output and $4,190 million in labor income.
IMPACT Research conducted an offshore wind poll and found that Connecticut voters overwhelmingly support building offshore wind energy in the state with strong labor standards. The poll found that Connecticut voters believe offshore wind energy will improve the economy and support requiring developers to provide living wages and workplace safety protections for the jobs offshore wind will create.
An informational guide of research prepared by the Climate Jobs National Resource Center and UndauntedK12. The report finds that districts and states can save money by pursuing “net-zero” in all new school construction and leveraging every renovation project to reduce building emissions and enhance climate resilience.
Research Digest shares research on the influence of high road labor policies and
practices on renewable energy costs,
decarbonization pathways, and labor outcomes.
Buildings account for nearly 40% of the energy consumed in the United States (EIA n.d.), and reducing that energy use offers many benefits to owners, occupants, and communities. Learn how school buildings, can work towards zero-energy goals.
More and more schools in Connecticut are adopting solar energy. School solar installations provide clean energy at reduced costs compared to electricity from the grid, along with a number of co-benefits. People's Action For Clean Energy (PACE) shares a comprehensive report.
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Unions Release Plan for Southern New England to Build a Thriving, Worker-Centered Offshore Wind Industry Today, Climate Jobs coalitions in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
“I am thrilled that the CRCJ has been selected to continue their critical work combating climate change under this EPA program. CRCJ has the resources and connections to ensure that federal funding effectively addresses the disproportionate impact of pollution on our underserved neighborhoods. I will continue working with CRCJ by fighting to deliver investments for environmental justice in Connecticut.” – U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal
With the election season behind us and a new term ahead, the Connecticut Roundtable on Climate and Jobs (CRCJ) is calling on advocates, allies, and
We are delighted to share that the Connecticut Roundtable on Climate and Jobs (CRCJ) has been selected as Connecticut’s Anchor Organization for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Environmental
Last Friday, Massachusetts and Rhode Island made headlines by advancing their next round of offshore wind projects, a significant leap towards a cleaner, more sustainable
Last week, the Connecticut Roundtable On Climate And Jobs, in partnership with the Climate Jobs National Resource Center and the Progressive Caucus Center, hosted an
Here are a few of our ever-widening circle of allies willing to fight for policies that lead to a more just and vibrant society.
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