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Climate Crossroads aims to highlight the intersection of climate change with other social issues in Los Angeles like homelessness, displacement, labor rights, high rents, community development and more. Through sharing these stories we hope to further Climate Resolve’s goal of centering people affected by climate change, and promote positive work being done to inspire hope and encourage action from readers.

When you think of taking action on climate change, what do you think of? Reusable bags and water bottles? Using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances? Maybe going vegan or eating less meat? All of these activities are related to greenhouse gas emissions, but what is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in the state of California?

Climate Crossroads aims to highlight the intersection of climate change with other social issues in Los Angeles like homelessness, displacement, labor rights, high rents, community development and more. Through sharing these stories we hope to further Climate Resolve’s goal of centering people affected by climate change, and promote positive work being done to inspire hope and encourage action from readers.

Tell us about your background: I’m born and raised in LA in a Japanese-American-Italian household. I can’t remember a time when I wasn’t in love with the outdoors, from weekend

The State of California, buoyed by a $100 billion surplus, released its revised budget last Friday with big dollars for climate initiatives supporting clean water, electric vehicles and preparing for wildfire.