California’s cap-and-trade program will reap far more revenue for clean air projects than the state had previously projected. But most of those dollars will flow disproportionately to the Bay Area and San Joaquin Valley, according to a report released Tuesday. It’s already stirred controversy.
View ArticleCategories
- Employment
- Economy
- Public Finance
- Regulation
- Cost of Living
- Business Climate
- Income
- Energy
- Wages
- Housing
- Indicators
- Education
- Infrastructure
- Demographics
- Unemployment
- Green Jobs
- Business Migration
- Firms
- Uncategorized
- Sales
- Trade
- Legal Climate
- Economic Development
- Health Care
- Projections
- Economic Impact
- Job Growth
- Transportation
- Manufacturing
- Job Trends
- Government
- Population
- Leisure and Hospitality
- Tourism
- Other Services
- Professional, Scientific & Technical Skills
- Legislation
- Occupations
- National
- Transportation & Warehousing
- Information
- Street Insider
Industries
- Economy
- Government
- Manufacturing
- Utilities
- Information
- Construction
- Trade
- Transportation
- Retail
- Warehousing
- Healthcare & Social Assistance
- Accommodation & Food Services
- Mining
- Education and Health
- Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting
- Forestry
- Transportation & Warehousing
- Agriculture
- Fishing
- Hunting
- Financial Activities
- Finance & Insurance
- Professional and Business Services
- Leisure and Hospitality
- Health Care
- Social Assistance
- Wholesale Trade
- Other Services
- Educational Services
- Natural Resources
- Professional, Scientific, & Technical Skills
- Arts, Entertainment, & Recreation
- Remediation
- Waste Management
- Support
- Administration
- Farming
- Real Estate & Rental & Leasing