We are pleased to share resources from Building Washington’s Clean Materials Manufacturing Economy, which took place virtually on June 23 and in person on June 28 in the Seattle offices of K&L Gates, a co-sponsor of the event.

A major way the Clean Energy Transition Institute carries out its mission is to convene diverse stakeholders to examine opportunities and challenges related to transitioning off fossil fuels.

This project provides analysis for six Washington manufacturing sectors—aluminum, concrete and cement, glass, iron and steel, pulp and paper, and wood products—to help stakeholders and policymakers understand the different methods for decarbonizing each of these industries.

Clean Energy Transition Institute Researcher Ruby Moore-Bloom and Research Fellow Claire Buysse have been researching how to decarbonize industrial emissions in Washington state for the past five months.

We dug into the underlying dataset of two map visualizations from the Atlas: 1) Northwest Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Large Emitting Facilities, by Gas and 2) by Industrial Process.

This blog helps users understand how to navigate the Northwest Clean Energy Atlas, launched by CETI in May 2022.

What energy resources power the four states of the Northwest? How has our energy story changed over time? You will find the answers to these questions and many more with CETI’s new Northwest Clean Energy Atlas.

A new study finds that nearly all major sources of fine particulate air pollution disproportionately affect people of color in the United States.