California Climate Action Seed Grant-funded research projects are establishing collaborations between academic institutions and Tribal nations.

Through the Bonnie Reiss Climate Action Fellowship, students at every UC location do climate research, organize peers to take action and develop practical solutions to climate challenges.

Researchers are exploring ways to distribute California surface water more equitably among agriculture, cities and unincorporated communities, and the environment.

Five University of California academic health centers have been honored for their ongoing efforts to address climate change and strengthen resiliency.

Arianne Teherani, founding co-director of the UC Center for Climate, Health and Equity, shares why it's so important for climate change to be recognized as a global health emergency.

UC recently convened a historic forum in Sacramento on nearly $100 million in California climate action projects.

Using $80M in state funds, we're administering two-year climate resilience projects in every part of California, tackling wildfire, water, health, biodiversity, sea level rise, clean energy and disaster response.

The innovations catalyzed by the Climate Action awards will make all of our communities safer, more sustainable, and more resilient.