The idea of ending the combustion of coal and natural gas for electricity has long been seen by climate scientists and activists as a necessary first step toward limiting global warming. Lo and behold, on Monday afternoon Bass’ office sent out a press release announcing that city officials have been working with a private firm to conduct a national search for DWP’s next leader. I reached out to a representative for the mayor’s office late last week, mentioning the transparency concerns I’d heard from climate activists and asking whether Bass would do more to publicize the search process and give members of the public an opportunity to weigh in. “We really haven’t seen any public information about this search,” Cheng said.

That means low-income families and people of color saving money and breathing cleaner air in their neighborhoods.

meets its clean energy goals but whether it does so equitably. That’s especially problematic, she said, because DWP’s next leader will play a key role in determining not only whether L.A. Teresa Cheng, a Sierra Club staffer who follows the agency closely, told me city officials have made hardly any public statements about the search for the next general manager. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.

Los angeles casino jobs