Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Software
  • Real Estate
  • Information Technology
  • Business
Washingtoner

Tacoma: 2023 Climate Action Plan Progress Report Now Available
Washingtoner/10257133

Trending...
  • New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX) - 104
  • Tacoma: OMWBE Active Certification Class on November 16
  • Resident Inspect Expands Virtual Property Inspections With AppFolio and Rentvine Integrations
~ Tacoma, Washington - The City of Tacoma has released its second annual Climate Action Plan Progress Report, showcasing the city's efforts in implementing the actions and targets outlined in the 2030 Climate Action Plan. The report, which is now available to the public, highlights success stories, progress ratings, and status updates for each action, target metrics, and other climate-focused plans.

According to Mayor Victoria Woodards, "Truly moving the needle on climate change requires leadership at all levels of government globally and, locally in Tacoma, we are doing our part as a city to ensure a better tomorrow for our residents." She also emphasized the importance of working with local, state, and federal partners in ongoing efforts to prioritize the health and well-being of community members through numerous sustainability initiatives.

In 2023, the City was awarded $25.5 million through state and federal grants to carry out innovative climate work and establish long-term planning strategies. Some notable successes detailed in the report include the launch of the Community Tree Program, equitable engagement around Home in Tacoma Phase 2, implementation of the City's Green Economic Development Strategy, and the second year of the Tacoma Climate Leadership Cohort.

More on Washingtoner
  • Building a Technology Powerhouse-From AI Drones and Global Acquisitions to Defense, Enterprise Software and the Future of Autonomous Operations $ZENA
  • Shelter Structures America backs MATRA Second Life Project to turn retired tent vinyl into homes for displaced families
  • P-Wave Press Announces Becoming Dad: Reflections for New Fathers by L. A. Davenport
  • Logicraft Launches FuelDeck™, AI That Turns Aviation Fuel Tickets Into One Traceable Ledger
  • Inaugural OC Tech Week Draws 3,000 From 12 Countries, Sends Finalist to $1M Startup World Cup

The 2030 Climate Action Plan was adopted by the City in 2021 after extensive input from community members, partners, and staff. This plan lays out a path towards building a better Tacoma by 2030 with a goal of reaching net-zero emissions by 2050.

Council Member Kristina Walker expressed her excitement about seeing progress towards this goal: "I am excited to see that we are making progress on our path toward net-zero emissions by 2050. We cannot ignore the climate crisis that we are facing." She also commended the City's efforts in improving community health and safety while increasing green jobs and ensuring equity guides their actions during this transition.

Council Member Sarah Rumbaugh echoed these sentiments: "The 2030 Climate Action Plan shows how to make climate action a top priority for Tacoma. Progress on these goals is critical to the health and well-being of Tacoma residents." She also celebrated the $25.5 million in state and federal grants received in 2023, emphasizing the importance of finding new sources for climate funding.

Community members who would like to share their thoughts on the progress report or learn more about climate action opportunities in Tacoma are encouraged to reach out to sustainability@cityoftacoma.org. The Tacoma 2023 Climate Action Progress Report is available at cityoftacoma.org/climateactionplan.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • AdLeverage Brings Golf Simulator Contest and Home Services Marketing Expertise to Service World Expo 2026
  • Cleveland Factory Worker Seeks Funding for AI-Readable Archive Exploring Advanced AI Restraint and Human Survival
  • TradeJARnal Launches Innovative Trading Journal to Help Stock and Options Traders Build Discipline and Smarter Trading Habits
  • Pursant Founder Mark Herbick Joins STS Capital Partners as CEO
  • HiLine Homes' "Building Homes & Filling Plates" Food Drive Returns to Support Local Families
  • Tampa Holiday Sessions: Captured by Mallary Opens 2026 Christmas Minis With Two New Sets
  • Tampa Web Design Launches New Website for Entrepreneur and Capital Markets Advisor Martin Sumichrast
  • Miami Dade College and World Affairs Council of Miami announce Navarro-Cabrera scholarship
  • RPP to host first Professional Padel Week in Miami and announce the 2026 USA Awards winners
  • UK Financial Ltd. Announces Maya Preferred PRA as First Fully Verified Asset on MAYA CHAIN; Chainlink Proof of Reserve Integration Planned for Network
  • ALight Technology And Services Limited Advances Through Peachscore + Dealum Accelerator and Join LvlUp Labs
  • International Misophonia Foundation Launches Sensory Accessible Technology Initiative to Address Overlooked Digital Accessibility Barriers
  • RAS AP Consulting Advances 1099 Education and Readiness Initiative Through IFOL Training and Finance Technology Showcase
  • AI Needs Guardrails Now: A New Movement Asks People Everywhere to Take the Pledge
  • Global Leaders Convene in Seattle to Advance Responsible AI and Cross-Border Ecosystems
  • Heritage at Manalapan Announces New 3.875% First-Year Mortgage Rate Buydown (7.11 APR)
  • Haven Treatment Center Pays It Forward with Donation of 150 Food Boxes and Gift Cards to Evergreen
  • AthleteMerch.com Surpasses 100,000 Custom Items Delivered to Fans Nationwide
  • Steve Weclew is Appointed by STS Capital Partners as Managing Director
  • ThriveStack citedby launches Prompt Research to find the prompts buyers ask in AI search
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: City and Permittable Partner to Support Rebuilding After Wildfires - 265
  • Spokane: City to provide asbestos testing, host community resource meetings - 216
  • Tacoma: In-Person Workshop on October 22 for Local Businesses on the City’s Revolving Loan Fund Process - 181
  • Pre-Seed VC Martin Tobias Makes Fundraising Tool Available to Every Startup CEO as Investor Match - 138
  • Citizens for West Virginia Election Integrity Urges "FOR" on Amendment 1 - 120
  • Final Week to Register for Free Spokane Community Conference - 120
  • New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX) - 104
  • Geospatial Innovation Comes to Sacramento: FOSS4G NA 2026 - 102
  • Holiday Gambling Spending Expected to Rise 12% in December
  • Spokane Police Respond to Fatal Stabbing in Northeast Spokane

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: SPD Makes an Arrest in Yesterday's Early Morning Shooting
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Introduces 2027-2028 Budget Proposal
  • Community Days at Spokane City Council Celebrating Veteran's Day
  • Cleveland Factory Worker Seeks Funding for AI-Readable Archive Exploring Advanced AI Restraint and Human Survival
  • Miami Dade College and World Affairs Council of Miami announce Navarro-Cabrera scholarship
  • Tacoma: OMWBE Active Certification Class on November 16
  • Atlanta Company Launches Free, Ad-Free, Nonpartisan Voter Planning App for All 50 States Ahead of the Nov. 3 Election
  • Tacoma City Council Passes Ordinance to Modernize Property Maintenance Standards, Address Repeat and Chronic Violations, and Strengthen Neighborhood Livability
  • Spokane: SPD are Searching for a Vehicle in Connection with Fatal Hit and Run
  • Are the Cameras in Spokane Flock or ALPRs?
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute