Each year, hundreds of Californians work to improve the health and wellbeing of their communities by spearheading California Climate Investments projects, which are designed to support a more sustainable, more resilient future. Learn what these projects have accomplished in the Bay Area counties of Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano, and Sonoma.

 

Cumulative Investments in the Bay Area

As of October 31, 2025

$3.7 billion total implemented funds

24% of statewide California Climate Investments funding

162,138 projects

$2.7 billion benefiting priority populations

71% of funds benefiting priority populations

3,743,461 MTCO2e estimated GHG emissions reductions

20,326 tons estimated criteria air pollutant reductions


2025 Achievements

Reporting period: Dec 1, 2024 – Oct 31, 2025

$517 million in newly implemented funds

1,860 new projects

 
A group stands on a rooftop with solar panels.
 

What does this mean for you?

Here is some of what our 2025 grantees are bringing to the region:

  • 606 new affordable housing units;

  • Over 2,000 new trees planted;

  • Over $575 million in energy cost savings


Bay Area California Climate Investments in Action


Restoring Forest Health in Sonoma County

 
  • Shelterwood Collective, a Black- and Indigenous-led nonprofit, received a $4.9 million Forest Health grant to restore a 900-acre Sonoma County forest

  • The forest, which is home to old growth redwoods, oak woodlands, and creeks that run into the Russian River, had been mismanaged for decades, leaving it vulnerable to wildfire

  • With the grant funds, the Collective has been able to conduct prescribed burns, thin overly dense vegetation, and restore native species to the landscape, reducing the risk of severe wildfire


Shoreline Restoration in San Francisco

 
  • In September 2023, the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department received a $5.1 million grant to transform a former industrial site in the Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood

  • The site now contains an acre of green space and restored tidal marsh habitat, along with community gathering spaces

  • The park is designed to be resilient to climate change, with native plant gardens, a living shoreline, restored wetland habitat, and floating docks


Discover more projects in your region

Read Bay Area project profiles


Interested in bringing more projects to the Bay Area?

Apply! Your first stop to learn more is to explore programs.

Who is eligible?
A collage of photos showing an electric truck, a schoolyard, firefighters at a controlled burn, food distribution, alternative manure management, and a community group collaborating on a poster.

A number of implemented California Climate Investments projects span multiple geographic boundaries (e.g., a transit bus line or large forestry project crossing county lines). While most projects can be tied to one project address, where it is not feasible to associate a project with a single region, district, or county, the same project data is included in each area that benefits from the investment. This method of attribution tends to increase the implemented project totals reported here. See the Project List for a more detailed explanation of the methodology the California Air Resources Board uses to evaluate projects that cross geographic boundaries.

About Us

California Climate Investments uses billions of Cap-and-Invest dollars to fund projects that reduce harmful emissions, protect public health, strengthen local economies, and support natural environments. With a strong focus on communities most impacted by pollution and limited access to resources, California Climate Investments help build a more equitable and sustainable future - particularly in disadvantaged and low-income communities.

Contact Us

1- 800-757-2907 | info@caclimateinvestments.ca.gov | @CAClimateInvest