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Elizabeth Daigneau

Contributing Writer

Elizabeth Daigneau is managing editor of GOVERNING Magazine, sister publication to Government Technology.

In a decision that could spell the end for coal in the West, Oregon became the first state in the nation to pass legislation to completely do away with the dirty energy source.
To curb the methane released as food decomposes, which contributes to global warming, more and more cities are at how to divert that food waste from landfills.
A new state website details not just the effects of climate change, but also how people can help.
You most likely saw a photo or video of the millions of black plastic balls covering the Los Angeles Reservoir. They protect the region’s drinking water, but now they're being replaced.
There are reasons to believe America is at a turning point for changing the cars that cops and other public employees drive.
The answer may lie in Blacksburg, Va.'s "Solarize Blacksburg" program.
The more water people save, the more money utilities lose. But new pricing models could change that.
Somerville, Mass., is partnering with green companies to meet its environmental goals — and hopefully help other cities meet theirs.
The desert city has plans to take its long-running relationship with waste innovation a step further: It wants to turn trash into cash.
In an effort to make rentals more sustainable, city officials in 14 college towns banded together to create a website that shows renters what they would pay in utilities.