Lawmakers propose measure they believe would save Bay from future flooding
Lawmakers want Californians to have the chance to vote on a new measure they believe would save the Bay from future flooding. On Friday, lawmakers and climate advocates on the Peninsula proposed a vote to help protect people, homes and businesses near the water. “Low-lying communities are all at risk but the impacts of sea level rise will soon be felt by all residents of the Bay Area,” said Assemblymemebr Damon Connolly. Specifically, they’re pushing for a $16 billion climate resiliency bond. It covers many issues, including wildfire prevention, and clean energy – but it would also fund some of the projects that non-profit Save the Bay says are urgently needed.
Related articles:
- Marin Independent Journal: Marin environmental restoration projects allocated $1.4M
- Capistrano Dispatch: San Clemente City officials working nonstop to resume shoreline project, mayor says