California just cemented our status as home to the strongest battery energy storage system in America with 21,000+ megawatts plugged into our power grid.
We're powering the fourth-largest economy with clean energy that lasts long after the sun goes down.
According to @NWSSacramento, fire danger remains high across Northern California. Stay alert, be prepared and use extreme caution with anything that could spark a wildfire.
For the latest weather information visit http://weather.gov
CAL FIRE Incident Management Team 1 has been activated to support the Timber Fire in Big Sur and will assume command of the incident at 4 PM today (Monday, August 10). The fire is currently mapped at 800 acres.
We’re in Santa Monica putting it on the federal record.
📢 Your turn. Comment by Aug. 22: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2026/06/26/2026-12907/evaluation-of-the-california-coastal-management-program-notice-of-public-meetings-request-for#p-8
Not all threats to California's natural resources are easy to see.
From golden mussels clogging waterways to invasive weeds fueling wildfires and pests threatening agriculture, invasive species are placing growing pressure on California's water, wildlife, infrastructure,
California sunshine doesn’t clock out when the sun goes down. ☀️🔋
With more than 21,000 megawatts of battery resources now supporting the grid, we can store more clean solar energy during the day and use it when demand peaks!
A prolonged period of dangerous heat is expected across much of California from 10:00 a.m. Friday through 10:00 p.m. Sunday.
High temperatures can increase the risk of heat-related illness and create conditions that make it easier for
According to @NWSLosAngeles, parts of Southern California are facing triple-digit heat this weekend. Protect yourself and your loved ones by following a few simple steps. Learn more: http://www.news.caloes.ca.gov/tips-to-beat-the-heat/
Businesses, coastal communities, and leaders from across California came together to pull back the curtain on a federal review that could determine whether Californians continue to have a voice in decisions about offshore oil