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 Northern Sacramento Valley counties of Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Shasta, Tehama

 

Cumulative Investments in the
Northern Sacramento Valley

As of October 31, 2025

$624 million total implemented funds

4% of statewide California Climate Investments funding

2,942 projects

$408 million benefiting priority populations

65% of funds benefiting priority populations

3,743,461 MTCO2e estimated GHG emissions reductions

2,904 tons estimated criteria air pollutant reductions


2025 Achievements

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

$155 million in newly implemented funds

278 new projects

Person monitors air quality in front of a house in the forest..
 

What does this mean for you?

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

  • 7,036 acres of land conservation or restoration

  • 265,200,000 kWh of renewable energy generated

  • 5.5 million gallons of fuel use reductions


Northern Sacramento Valley Climate Investments in Action


Protection of Shasta County Ranch

 
  • The Shasta Land Trust acquire an agricultural conservation easement that permanently protects Ross Ranch from development 

  • The property offers habitat protection, wildfire protection, climate resilience, land-based learning, regenerative agriculture, and equitable access to open space  

  • Supported by approximately $5.6 million by the California Strategic Growth Council’s Sustainable Agricultural Lands Conservation Program (SALC) 


Healthy Soils Program Sparks Long-Term Sustainable Change in Glenn County

 
  • In 2020, Leonard Loewen, a Glenn County walnut farmer, received a grant of over $98,000 from the Healthy Soils program

  • During the three-year grant period, Loewen noticed that the healthy soils practices not only helped keep the soil moist, but also increased the flow of nutrients to walnut trees and helped reduce pest and disease problems in the orchard

  • After witnessing the benefits, Loewen decided to continue implementing the healthy soils practices, and his farm is now certified organic


Discover more projects in your region

Read Northern Sacramento Valley project profiles


Interested in bringing more projects to the Northern Sacramento Valley?

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



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