Scientists found rain gardens dramatically reduce toxic chemicals in stormwater while providing biodiversity and cooling.

The Nature Conservancy, the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and others are growing oysters in the lab and planting them in the wild in estuaries around San Francisco Bay.

This comic guide to risograph printing explains how the 1980s Japanese machine cuts energy use and avoids plastic toner.

Many California schools are ill-equipped to tackle heat, with many campuses lacking sufficient tree coverage. These students are fighting to change that.

A young Fairfield resident reflects on how hiking during the pandemic became a refuge from digital overload and the growing realities of climate change.

They tear up landscapes in search of food, prey on native wildlife, and damage streams, and warming could bring them closer to urban areas.

Graduates of a shoreline leadership program in Contra Costa County recently pitched their ideas for sea level rise education and adaptation.

Ahead of her retirement earlier this month, the Estuary Partnership director sat down with KneeDeep to discuss her achievements and the future of the Bay.

Regional leaders say the Bay Area has built ambitious climate resilience plans. Now comes the harder task: funding and implementing them.

In Pacheco Pass, a decades-old wind farm is getting an upgrade that will double CleanPowerSF’s wind energy.

From the Sierra Nevada to the Mojave Desert, the state’s native scorpions are losing habitat as heat, wildfires, and development reshape ecosystems.

Geomorphologist Gregory Pasternack and his team documented 12 types of Bay Area creeks to help residents protect themselves from flood threats.

Local growers and activists are planting avocado trees to build climate resilience, local food systems, and alternatives to imported fruit.

A new weather radar installation will help the region’s northern counties read incoming storm clouds, hours before they drop their rain.

Important details about votes on transit funding, open space preservation, wildfire prevention, and earthquake prep this Election Day.

Annexed by San José in 1968, the bayside community has long felt the effects of flooding and neglect, but one community organization is finding hope.

Centennial marshes formed by Gold Rush-era sediment shield critical infrastructure from flooding and sea level rise, but these wetlands are “disintegrating,” planners warn.

The theory of Doughnut Economics proposes a society that balances environmental sustainability with social well-being.

If passed, Measure D would would raise $17 million annually for the Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority.