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Creates a competitive grant program to assist in the financing of housing projects within rapid transit corridors. Eligible housing projects must be within one-quarter mile of a rapid transit corridor, and have a high concentration of units affordable to households with incomes at or below 50 percent area median income.
Establishes a product stewardship program for packaging and printed paper. Sets recycling and reuse targets and plastic source reduction.
Implements a top recommendation of Ecology’s Plastics Study (October 2020) which was required by Senator Rolfes’ SB5397 in 2019 to address our recycling crisis and the increasing amount of plastic pollution.
Community solar means you don’t have to own land or a big rooftop to get the benefits of solar energy. Just like a Netflix subscription, customers can sign up to use locally generated solar energy from their community.
While Washington state was home to the nation’s first community solar project, it ranks 31st in community solar power generation. Allowing community solar to serve more customers will help Washington achieve its clean energy goals more quickly, affordably, and equitably.
Authorizes cities and counties to require an owner of a single-family residence to obtain a home energy performance report prior to publicly advertising the home for sale, with conditions, and provides the required elements of a home energy performance report.
The Cumulative Risk Burden Pollution Act, or CURB, would require permitting agencies to produce an environmental justice review for all projects. For neighborhoods already exposed to high levels of toxic pollution, it would require a review of the cumulative impacts. It would make permitting agencies require businesses that would add unacceptable levels of pollution in these communities to mitigate the impacts, or the proposed project could be denied.
Supporting the servicing and right to repair of certain products with digital electronics in a secure and reliable manner. Requires digital electronic product manufacturers to make repair information, parts and tools available to independent repair businesses and owners. On average, Washington disposes of 8,700 phones every day. Repair over replace. Decreasing greenhouse gases and extractive processes. Increase access to items and help overcome digital inequities in Washington.
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