Two SCALE 2030 papers explore how to strategically accelerate an equitable clean buildings transition in Washington.

CETI and 2050 Institute release the first two papers of the SCALE 2030 project to accelerate building decarbonization in Washington.

Eileen and Elizabeth Willmott gave a presentation demystifying greenhouse gas emissions accounting to employees at Seattle City Light as part of their Climate Change Academy.

Ruby presented findings from Net-Zero Northwest and an overview of current CETI projects to a class on transportation energy and sustainability at the University of Washington.

On April 22, 2025, the Clean Energy Transition Institute (CETI) hosted a Decarbonization Forum during which a panel of experts explored the impact of data center energy use on the Northwest’s energy grid and clean energy transition.

A sneak-peak of key insights from our SCALE 2030: Clean Buildingss Ecosystem Assessment report, which examines Washington’s current building stock, energy use, and emissions.

The CETI team is adding two new members to expand our expertise and increase our impact.

Jeremy Hargreaves presented the energy pathways modeling technical report to the Oregon Energy Strategy policy working group.

As tides shift in the federal government, CETI remains committed to our mission in the Northwest.

Recently, the EIA updated its method for calculating the energy contribution of noncombustible renewables, which include hydroelectric, geothermal, solar, and wind energies.

Before we share our direction for 2025 next month, the CETI Team takes a moment to look back at how we worked to accelerate an equitable clean energy transition in 2024, which was a year of considerable growth and output for us all.

Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions accounting is a critical tool for governments, businesses, and climate advocates to understand progress toward emission reduction goals over time, but local, state, national, corporate, and global methods use varying types of accounting systems, which creates complexity.