Open-Awesome
CategoriesAlternativesStacksSelf-HostedExplore
Open-Awesome

© 2026 Open-Awesome. Curated for the developer elite.

TermsPrivacyAboutGitHubRSS
  1. Home
  2. Earth
  3. U.S. Save the "Clean Power Plan"

U.S. Save the "Clean Power Plan"

Visit WebsiteGitHubGitHub
0 stars0 forks0 contributors

Overview

Fossil-fueled power plants are responsible for nearly 40 percent of America’s carbon footprint. The Clean Power Plan calls for setting limits on this climate-warming pollution from these power plants, specifically at least 32 percent by 2030, compared to 2005 levels. By 2030, the Clean Power Plan could save the United States $20 billion in climate-related costs and deliver up to $34 billion in health benefits

Quick Stats

Stars0
Forks0
Contributors0
Open Issues0
Last commit
Created

Links & Resources

Website

Included in

Earth1.4k

Related Projects

Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend ActEnergy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act

The Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act (H.R. 763) will drive down America's carbon pollution and bring climate change under control, while unleashing American technology innovation and ingenuity. This policy was also introduced in the Senate in 2018 as S. 3791

Stars0
Forks0
Last commit
Right to RepairRight to Repair

Advocates for products to be designed for repairability and for universal access to the necessary spare parts, tools, and repair manuals

Stars0
Forks0
Last commit
U.S. Gas-powered car free by 2040U.S. Gas-powered car free by 2040

Federal legislation was proposed in both the House of Representatives and the Senate that could radically shift the way the U.S. tackles its climate crisis. The Zero-Emission Vehicles Act would eliminate the sale of gas-powered passenger cars in the U.S. by 2040

Stars0
Forks0
Last commit
Save Wild Orcas and Wild SalmonSave Wild Orcas and Wild Salmon

Wild salmon and southern resident killer whales are on the brink of extinction. Now a misguided plan to feed the starving whales with hatchery salmon will push both endangered species closer to the edge, while costing taxpayers millions of dollars per year. Tell NOAA Regional Administrator Barry Thom, WDFW Director Kelly Susewind, and our elected decision makers to stop wasting money on failed plans and invest in science-based solutions: reduce hatchery production, remove dams and change how we harvest salmon

Stars0
Forks0
Last commit
Community-curated · Updated weekly · 100% open source

Found a gem we're missing?

Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.

Submit a projectStar on GitHub