Environmental Health Coalition
For California Environmental Justice Alliance's Global Action Summit's Organizing Project
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Amount$100,000
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Program
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Date Awarded7/4/2018
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Term12 Months
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Type of SupportProject
Overview
The Environmental Health Coalition is the fiscal sponsor of the California Environmental Justice Alliance (CEJA)’s Global Climate Action Summit organizing project. CEJA is an alliance of environmental justice groups from across the state. CEJA played a lead role as a Bay Area host committee for groups from around the world who attended the Global Climate Action Summit in September 2018, and helped coordinate several summit-related activities. With Hewlett Foundation support, CEJA devoted staff time to lead organizing committees for the People’s Climate March and other important local summit-related events. CEJA will also transfer summit momentum into ambitious climate action in California in the years to come.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.environmentalhealth.org
Address
2727 Hoover Ave Suite 202, National City, CA, 91950-6604, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for support of the California Environmental Justice Alliance's Climate and Energy Program
The Environmental Health Coalition is the fiscal sponsor of six leading environmental justice groups called the California Environmental Justice Alliance. The Alliance supports state and local policies on renewable energy and energy efficiency and works to ensure that these policies are designed and implemented in ways that are equitable. This in turn helps build support for clean energy among California’s increasingly important majority communities of color.
for support of the California Environmental Justice Alliance's Climate and Energy Program
The Environmental Health Coalition is the fiscal sponsor of six leading environmental justice groups called the California Environmental Justice Alliance. It supports state and local policies on renewable energy and energy efficiency and works to ensure that they are designed and implemented equitably. This in turn helps build support for clean energy among California’s communities of color, an increasingly important majority.
